Where did you get this question from? It's not a TOEFL question.
The answer is D), and I'll explain soon... TestMagic is in admissions season right now, and we are working till midnight, every night...
Erin
Where did you get this question from? It's not a TOEFL question.
The answer is D), and I'll explain soon... TestMagic is in admissions season right now, and we are working till midnight, every night...
Erin
☼ Look! urch.com ☼ Become a fan on Facebook: facebook.com/testmagic ☼ Follow TestMagic on Twitter: twitter.com/testmagic
As I said, this is NOT a TOEFL question; it's more of a GMAT question.
Anyway, here's the rundown:
because = because (We all knew that one, right?)
since = because or after
as = because
Are you with me? So far, they all mean the same thing, right? Right! However, look here:
in that = but only in the sense that
in that is what we call a qualifier or limiter. In other words, it connects the general statement that came before it with the more specific statement that comes after it.
Yeah, yeah, I know, you want some more examples, right?
Here you go:
(this is the one I use in class) America is a great country in that it is relatively easy to find a job and get an education.
Basically, I make a very general statement, America is a great country, but in my mind, I'm thinking, 'yeah, but not in every way; I want to specify how it's a great country.' So, we use in that.
Make sense? Hope so!! Please post here if you have any other questions!!
Erin
☼ Look! urch.com ☼ Become a fan on Facebook: facebook.com/testmagic ☼ Follow TestMagic on Twitter: twitter.com/testmagic
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