SAT语法句子改错题含详细答案（10）.

2017-08-05 作者： 217阅读

　　SAT考试（Scholastic Assessment Test）是美国高中生进入美国大学的标准入学考试，它对录取与否及奖学金多少的影响非常大。下面是SAT语法练习句子改错题，第二页含有详细答案，请参看。

　　91. Like many self-taught artists, Perle Hessing did not begin to paint until she was well into middle age.

　　(A) Like

　　(B) As have

　　(D) Just like

　　(E) As did

　　92. Never bore had taxpayers confronted so many changes at once as they had in the Tax Rorm Act of 1986.

　　(A) so many changes at once as they had in

　　(B) at once as many changes as

　　(D) as many changes at once as they confronted in

　　(E) so many changes at once that confronted them in

　　93. It is well known in the supermarket industry that how items are placed on shelves and the frequency of inventory turnovers can be crucial to profits.

　　(A) the frequency of inventory turnovers can be

　　(B) the frequency of inventory turnovers is often

　　(D) how frequently is the inventory turned over are often

　　(E) how frequently the inventory turns over can be

　　94. The psychologist William James believed that facial expressions not only provide a visible sign of an emotion, actually contributing to the feeling itself.

　　(A) emotion, actually contributing to the feeling itself

　　(B) emotion but also actually contributing to the feeling itself

　　(D) emotion; they also actually contribute to the feeling of it

　　(E) emotion; the feeling itself is also actually contributed to by them

　　95. Along with the drop in producer prices announced yesterday, the strong retail sales figures released today seem like it is indicative that the economy, although growing slowly, is not nearing a recession.

　　(A) like it is indicative that

　　(B) as if to indicate

　　(D) indicative of

　　(E) like an indication of

　　96. The National Transportation Safety Board has recommended the use of fail-safe mechanisms on airliner cargo door latches assuring the doors are properly closed bore takeoff and to prevent them from popping open in flight.

　　(A) assuring the doors are properly closed

　　(B) for the assurance of proper closing

　　(D) to assure closing the doors properly

　　(E) to assure that the doors are properly closed

　　97. Iguanas have been an important food source in Latin America since prehistoric times, and it is still prized as a game animal by the campcsinos, who typically cook the meat in a heavily spiced stew.

　　(A) it is still prized as a game animal

　　(B) it is still prized as game animals

　　(D) they are still prized as being a game animal

　　(E) being still prized as a game animal

　　98. The financial crash of October 1987 demonstrated that the world&aposs capital markets are integrated more closely than never bore and events in one part of the global village may be transmitted to the rest of the village--almost instantaneously.

　　(A) integrated more closely than never bore and

　　(B) closely integrated more than ever bore so

　　(D) more closely integrated than ever bore and that

　　(E) more than ever bore closely integrated as

　　99. New theories propose that catastrophic impacts of asteroids and comets may have caused reversals in the Earth&aposs magnetic field, the onset of ice ages, splitting apart continents 80 million years ago, and great volcanic eruptions.

　　(A) splitting apart continents

　　(B) the splitting apart of continents

　　(D) continents split apart

　　(E) continents that were split apart

　　100. Wisconsin, Illinois, Florida, and Minnesota have begun to enforce statewide bans prohibiting landfills to accept leaves, brush, and grass clippings.

　　(A) prohibiting landfills to accept leaves, brush, and grass clippings

　　(B) prohibiting that landfills accept leaves, brush, and grass clippings

　　(D) that leaves, brush, and grass clippings cannot be accepted in landfills

　　(E) that landfills cannot accept leaves, brush, and grass clippings

参考答案及解析

　　Answer to Question 91

　　Choice A, the best answer, is concise and grammatically correct, using the comparative preposition like to express the comparison between many self-taught artists and Perle Hessing. Choices B and E, which replace A&aposs prepositional phrase with clauses introduced by as, use auxiliary verbs that cannot properly be completed by any part of the verb phrase in the main clause: neither have ... did not begin nor did... did not begin is logically or grammatically sound. In C and D, Just as with and Just like are both unnecessarily wordy.

　　Answer to Question 92

　　Choice D is the best answer, stating grammatically and clearly that, with the 1986 Tax Rorm Act, taxpayers confronted more simultaneous changes than ever bore. In choice A, the past perfect had [confronted] illogically places the 1986 events in the same time frame as Never bore had...; a simple past tense is needed to present the 1986 events as following the earlier ones. Choices B and C awkwardly place at once between confronted and its direct object, changes. Furthermore, B illogically states that the Act itself was many changes, when the point is rather that it presented many changes, and as many ... that is an unidiomatic comparison. Choice E, too, presents an unidiomatic comparison with so many... that.

　　Answer to Question 93

　　Choice E, the best answer, grammatically and clearly makes the statement "x and y can be crucial," in which x and y are parallel clauses, each introduced by the conjunction how. This parallelism is prerable to the use of the noun phrase the frequency in A, B, and C. Furthermore, the frequency of inventory turnovers in A and B is less clear than how frequently the inventory turns over. In B and C is often does not agree with the plural compound subject. Choice D ungrammatically reverses the subject-verb order with is the inventory.

　　Answer to Question 94

　　Only C, the best answer, clearly and correctly states that James believed facial expressions perform both functions mentioned: the construction James believed that facial expressions not only x is completed by but also y, where x and y are grammatically parallel. In A, the absence of but also y results in a sentence fragment. In B, but also contributing is not parallel to not only provide. Choices D and E again lack but also y, instead introducing independent clauses that fail to associate the second part of the beli unequivocally with James. Also, the passive construction is... contributed to by them in E and the phrase the feeling of it in D are awkward in context.

　　Answer to Question 95

　　Choice C, the best answer, offers a concise and idiomatic grammatical sequence: the main verb seem is followed by an infinitive (to indicate), which is in turn followed by its direct object, a noun clause introduced by the relative pronoun that. In A, seem is followed by like, a preposition improperly used to introduce a clause. Also, it either disagrees in number with figures or lacks an antecedent altogether. In B, as if is introduced awkwardly and (in context) unidiomatically between seem and the infinitive. Also, with that omitted, B is ungrammatical. Choices D and E, with of substituted for that, are likewise ungrammatical: of, a preposition, can introduce a phrase, but not a clause.

　　Answer to Question 96

　　The correct choice will include to assure, an infinitive parallel to to prevent. Thus, A, B, and C are disqualified. Moreover, the participial phrases in A and C (assuring... ), easily construed as adjectives modifying latches, are confusing. Choices B and C are additionally faulty because, in omitting the noun doors, they fail both to specify what is being closed and to supply an antecedent for the pronoun them. D offers the necessary infinitive, but the gerund phrase closing ... imprecisely rers to the act of closing the doors rather than to the condition of the closed doors. Choice E, with its idiomatic and precise noun clause, is the best answer.

　　Answer to Question 97

　　All nouns and pronouns grammatically rerring back to the plural noun Iguanas must be plural. Choices A, B, D, and E all produce agreement problems by using singular forms (it, animal), leaving C the best choice. In addition, D is awkward and wordy, and E offers a participial phrase (being ...) where the beginning of an independent clause is required.

　　Answer to Question 98

　　Choice D, the best answer, produces a clear sentence in which parallel structure (two clauses introduced by that) underscores meaning: the crash demonstrated [1] that markets are integrated and [2] that events may be transmitted. The other choices lack this parallel structure and contain additional faults. The phrases more... than never in A and more ... as never in C are both unidiomatic: the idiom is more than ever. Choices B, C, and E end with so, while, and as, respectively: and that is needed so that two parallel clauses may be properly joined. Finally, B and E misplace the adverb more, which here should come just bore closely: closer, not more frequent, integration of the world&aposs capital markets is what facilitates the transmission of economic events.

　　Answer to Question 99

　　The word splitting must function as a noun to parallel the other items in the noun series of which it is part: reversals, onset, and eruptions. In B, the best choice, the dinite article the clearly signifies that splitting is to be taken as a noun. In A, splitting introduces a verb phrase that breaks the parallelism of the noun series. In C, the verb split is similarly disruptive. Choice D, grammatically vague, resembles C if split is a verb and E if split is an adjective. In E, continents illogically replaces the splitting in the series: although the impacts in question may have caused continents to split, they did not cause those continents that were split apart 80 million years ago to materialize.

　　Answer to Question 100

　　Choice C is the best answer. Either of the following constructions would be idiomatic here: x forbids y to do z or x prohibits y from doing z. Choices A and B violate idiom; D and E introduce constructions that, in context, are faulty. First of all, both bans that x cannot be done and bans that y cannot do x are unidiomatic formulations. Secondly, the negative cannot after bans is illogical.

SAT语法句子改错题含详细答案（10）参考答案