marrisa07

Hey boston dream, long time no talk ;) 1000RC is a great suggestion! I totally forgot about that option..... I was doing some LSAT probs because one of the colleagues has sat for LSAT last year and gave me away his LSAT book for some tough RC/CR probs. I have managed to study quite some for the last couple weeks, as workload sort of wound down, but I still have a long way to go. LOL Hope your studying is going great! :)

Hey guys, I'm currently doing LSAT CR and RC questions on "Next 10 Actual, Official LSAT PrepTests". For some of tough questions, I think I could use some help from their solutions. Does anybody know where I can find solutions for those questions preferably online? Thank you!

Freedman’s survey showed that people living in small towns and rural areas consider themselves no happier than do people living in big cities. (A) no happier than do people living (B) not any happier than do people living © not any happier than do people who live (D) no happier than are people who are living (E) not as happy as are people who live OA is I was down to (A) & (B), but chose (B), because to me, "no happier" in (A) seems more of a "spoken / conversational" form of English and "not any happier" in (B) is more "textbook" correct if you know what I mean. Can anyone explain why (A) is a better choice? ... because it's more concise? Thanks!

I used the exactly same logic as steadystate88 and chose (E). I see both (D) & (E) could be a correct answer, but obviously test makers think (D) wins. Any help??

Just did, ACETARGET.

I just did - Check your both accounts!

Hi jmdgirish, I just sent you Manhattan SC 2003 to the email add above. Check your inbox!

mail2jkd, Good point about "during" and "by"! :D I didn't catch that. Thanks!!

During the Renaissance, scholars were uncertain as to the location of Troy, and by the eighteenth century many historians doubted that Troy had ever existed. (A) doubted that Troy had ever existed (B) doubt that Troy has ever existed © were in doubt as to the existence of Troy (D) were doubtful concerning Troy’s existence (E) had doubts about Troy’s ever existing OA is I understand why A is correct, but believe C is a better answer due to its IIism. scholars were uncertain as to the location of Troy historians were in doubt as to the existence of Troy The only problem I see in C is that its meaning is slightly changed from A. In A (original sentence), historians doubted whether Troy had ever existed (in the first place). That meaning is missing in C, I suppose. Is that why A wins? Please help me understand. Thx!

Dr. Hakuta’s research among Hispanic children in the United States indicates that the more the children use both Spanish and English, their intellectual advantage is greater in skills underlying reading ability and nonverbal logic. (A) their intellectual advantage is greater in skills underlying reading ability and nonverbal logic (B) their intellectual advantage is the greater in skills underlaying reading ability and nonverbal logic © the greater their intellectual advantage in skills underlying reading ability and nonverbal logic (D) in skills that underlay reading ability and nonverbal logic, their intellectual advantage is the greater (E) in skills underlying reading ability and nonverbal logic, the greater intellectual advantage is theirs OA is I understand the use of the more X, the greater Y. What confuses me a bit is... shouldn't we need "is" in the "the greater" clause? verb is missing in there. Can anyone explain this to me? Thanks :)

Thanks Hokie! :) Im gonna check my inbox right now.

Thanks guys! I did download CR bible pdf a while ago, but haven't looked at it yet. I will def. start tonight. jmdgirish, I'm not sure whether LSAT CR bible is the same as GMAT CR bible, but try to search on esnips using the keyword "GMAT CR bible".

Hi bd, I think you will find the following link helpful :) GMAT Grammar: Rather than vs Instead of

Nah, I didn't go to any of those schools, don't worry. ;) As for the answer sheets, do you mean OG practice grid? I'm wondering if it's the same as what I have. If you don't mind, could you send it to dwilson1005@yahoo.com? Yeah, definitely going to make sure I know what's in OG inside out. Thanks again for your help and good luck! :)

No prob, boston dream :) I thought, too, that it was just a typo, but just wanted to double check w/ you. Re: subject pronoun referring to possessive noun It is a controversial topic and diff ppl have diff opinions, but for GMAT takers like us, it is safe to say that subject pronoun CAN refer to possessive noun, as those examples were directly from GMAT probs. After all, we do wanna follow their rule and ace the test. ;) I haven't seen any example of object pronoun referring to possessive noun either. I will definitely post it here if I do find any. Thanks again for being patient w/ me. Enjoyed the discussion as well ;)