Lesson Example Discussion Quiz: Class Homework |
Step-5 |
Title: Parenthetical Expressions & Nonrestrictive Clauses, Unnecessary Punctuation, Combining and separating sentences, Word pairs and Comparisions |
Grade: core-sat Lesson: S13-P1 |
Explanation: Hello Students, time to practice and review the answers. |
Step | Type | Explanation | Answer |
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1 |
Problem |
A python is longer than any other snake in the world. |
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2 |
Clue |
A word pair can use similar or different comparisons, which always appear together in a sentence. |
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3 |
Hint |
Comparisons indicate similarity or difference, both kinds of comparisons can be formed using word pairs. |
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4 |
Sumup |
Can you summarize what you’ve understood in the above steps? |
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5 |
Choice.A |
Choice A is incorrect. The phrase "snake in" lacks clarity and specificity, making it unsuitable for meaningful comparison. It lacks a clear point of reference or context, preventing a relevant and informative comparison within the given word limit. |
snake in |
6 |
Choice.B |
Choice B is incorrect. "the world" is not a word pair suitable for comparison because it represents a complete phrase or concept rather than two distinct, comparable entities. Word pairs for comparison typically involve two separate words or phrases with similarities or differences that can be analyzed. |
the world |
7 |
Choice.C |
Choice C is incorrect. "A python" is not a valid word pair for comparison because "python" is a singular noun, and the article "a" suggests an indefinite article for a singular noun. |
A python |
8 |
Choice.D |
Choice D is correct. "Longer than" is a word pair used for comparison, indicating a greater length, duration, or extent in relation to something else. It establishes a comparative relationship, highlighting the difference in size, time, or magnitude between two entities or actions. |
longer than |
9 |
Step: |
Correct sentence |
The word pair in the given sentence that shows comparison - longer than |
10 |
Answer |
Option |
D |
11 |
Sumup |
Can you summarize what you’ve understood in the above steps? |
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