I took the accuplacer test today!!!!

[Chizu]

I paid $29 US today and I have finally took the Accuplacer Test (TASP) and I failed Reading by two points and English including sentence structure. I passed Math with a high score so no worries in Math. But the reason I post this is to seek for help. I was wondering if any one know any websites that let me take practice testes, like Reading, sentence structure, and writing. All the subject that I failed.

 

[HotWombat]

I paid $29 US today and I have finally took taken the Accuplacer Test (TASP) and I failed Reading by two points and English including sentence structure. I passed Math with a high score so no worries in Math. But the reason I post this is to seek ask for help. I was wondering if any one know any websites that will let me take practice testes tests, like Reading, sentence structure, and writing. All the subject subjects that I failed.

I can't answer your question, but if you would like more of the above, check my profile and drop me an email.

 

[Chizu]

Hey, I like how you corrected my grammars!!!
I'll check out your website later on tonight.
Thanks for the look out.

 

[RonBee]

Say:

• I like how you corrected my grammar.

There are several quizzes in the Members Section. You might want to try them.

 

[Chizu]

It wouldn't let me log in.... nevermind, I had to create a new name to get in.

 

[RonBee]

I hope the quizzes help you with your English.

 

[Chizu]

One question, why can't I use SEEK from the setence above?

 

[HotWombat]

I guess I pushed 'seek' aside because you posted a question, so, you were asking. Sure, you were seeking information and a part of that search was posting the question. Am I excused?

'...from the sentence above?...'

 

[Tdol]

Online practice:
https://www.usingenglish.com/links/Exercises_and_Online_Tests/

 

[Chizu]

Alright, I took the test today (again) and passed it all. YAY!!!!

CHEERS!!!!

 

[RonBee]

One question, why can't I use SEEK from the setence above?

This sentence?

• But the reason I post this is to seek ask for help.

You used two verbs that were, in a sense, competing with each other. One can either seek help or ask for help. Since you were asking a question, ask for help seems to be the logical choice. Of course, the desired result is the same in either case.

 

[Chizu]

Thanks for your excellent explanation, Ronbee!!!!

 

[Tdol]

Alright, I took the test today (again) and passed it all. YAY!!!!

CHEERS!!!!

Many congratulations. :lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol:

 

[RonBee]

Alright, I took the test today (again) and passed it all. YAY!!!!

CHEERS!!!!

Way to go!!

:smilecol:
:smilecol:

How many parts are there to the test?

:?:

 

[Chizu]

There were English which is writing, Reading, and Math...

 

[Tdol]

https://www.usingenglish.com/poll/index.php?poll_id=239
;-)

 

[Chizu]

hahaha, so it wasn't were. But why "WAS" could you explain?

 

[Tdol]

For me, the plural sits very uncomfortably with uncountable nouns, even a few of them. ;-)
Try this one: https://www.usingenglish.com/poll/index.php?poll_id=241
;-)

 

[Chizu]

Ok, now there are two "were" vote one one "was" vote. So which one is it really? And why is it?

 

[Tdol]

Ok, now there are two "were" vote one one "was" vote. So which one is it really? And why is it?

One this one, I voted for the plural because we are thinking about people here. ;-)