Common SC Misconceptions
I’ve written a series of articles that tackle some of the most common MISCONCEPTIONS pertaining to Sentence Correction. Here are those misconceptions linking to the respective articles.
- A regular pronoun cannot refer to a noun in possessive form
- Like cannot be used to offer examples
- GMAT English is different from Standard English
- When compared with is always wrong
- ‘Everbody should take care of their books’ is incorrect
- Which always presents non-essential information
- ‘Due to’ cannot modify a verb
- ‘Not only’ needs to be followed by ‘but also’
- The correct option needs to communicate the same meaning as the original sentence
- Although is always followed by a clause
- Being is always wrong on GMAT – An eGMAT article (Please ignore the comment at the end of the article about “when compared to” and “like”. Those are misconceptions!)
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Thanks CJ. This is an excellent resource to refer to during our preparation. (I am a GMATCO student btw 😀 )
-May be you can also add another article about the misconception of verb-ing modifier always being in agreement with the subject of the preceding clause.
-Also, another one could be that between Noun and Noun Modifier there can’t be a verb or verb-modifier.
I am not sure if these are “common” misconceptions but certainly the ones that I held for a long time. At least this comment may help others to keep these in mind too.