Sentence error

[jack]

Yep, it should be whom.

WHy is it "whom"?

http://www3.telus.net/superstar/eng6.jpg
The error in this sentence is A. Why?

http://www3.telus.net/superstar/4eng.jpg
The error in this sentence is C. Why?

http://www3.telus.net/superstar/eng7.jpg
The error in this sentence is A. Why? It is b/c "their" should be "there? If so, why? I don't get it.

http://www3.telus.net/superstar/eng10.jpg
The error in this sentence is B. Why?

http://www3.telus.net/superstar/eng2.jpg
The error in this sentence is A. Why?

http://www3.telus.net/superstar/eng44.jpg
The error in this sentence is B. Why? "..occured in Victoria recently.." so this sentence should be in present tensee? "when a cougar is spied freely.." <-- doesn't "is" mean present tense? " if i used "was", then it would mean past tense? So why is B wrong?

[Tdol]

We use 'whom' directly after a preposition.

[Francois]

1: I don't know
2: ...prior to our disembarking...
3: prey
4: strange sentence! ...the tourists instead of... (not sure of this one)
5: Scientists, (missing comma)
6: was spied. You need a past tense, because of 'such a time'.

FRC

[jack]

http://www3.telus.net/superstar/eng55.jpg
Why is B incorrect? Is the qutation marks incorrect? If so, what is wrong with it?

http://www3.telus.net/superstar/10eng.jpg
What is wrong with A?

http://www3.telus.net/superstar/eng77.jpg
What is wrong with C?

[Francois]

1: No capital: "is to become familiar", not "Is to..."
2: ...and using...
3: at a site

FRC

[jack]

"...and may switch to the sport full-time if he ever tires of bikes." <--is this correct? or should this be "ever gets tired of bikes."?

[Francois]

Both are fine.

FRC

[jack]

"...and may switch to the sport full-time if he ever tires of bikes." <--what does the sentence mean if i add "gets" between "ever" and "tires"? How come i don't need "gets" for this sentence and it makes sense?



http://www3.telus.net/superstar/eng99.jpg
What is wrong with C?

http://www3.telus.net/superstar/eng333.jpg
What is wrong with C?

[Tdol]

Tire- active verb
Get tired = verb + past participle

They both add up to the same meaning in this sentence.

[Francois]

1: ...remain (no s)...
2: "most gravest" can't be right ("gravest")

FRC