Great video! However, I think number 34 is answer choice c (are) instead of answer choice d (was). I think it’s C because the rest of the sentence was in present tense.
Akshara, you are 100% correct. It should have been "are" there simply because of the tense agreement. I looked up the rules again and that's what Grammarly says. www.grammarly.com/blog/there-is-there-are/😱😱😱
Wow I’ve never watched such a thorough and well taught video in such a short amount of time! I’m for sure never missing another one of these questions, thank you so much!
I love your videos, I am preparing for the SAT as I have to take it in December. I get a full score when I do a single passage but lose my strength when it comes to a timed exam exact for 35 minutes with 4 passages.
Your videos are very informative! Thanks a lot for creating these. I just have one more request that it would be very helpful if you could make another video on how to answer paired passages in the SAT...
Beware of compound subjects beware of prepositional phrase subjects beware of non-essential element subjects beware of inversion where subject comes after verb
Yes yes. It would make sense. This phrase, specifically, doesn’t get conjugated though. It always is “Enter Katya Seberson.” “Enter SebersonMethod students.” It will always be ENTER. It means - here comes X
Tasneem, I ended up not making that video. Thanks for noticing. I do have a challenging problem set though. I’ll look into publishing it in the near future
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Great video! However, I think number 34 is answer choice c (are) instead of answer choice d (was). I think it’s C because the rest of the sentence was in present tense.
Akshara, you are 100% correct. It should have been "are" there simply because of the tense agreement. I looked up the rules again and that's what Grammarly says. www.grammarly.com/blog/there-is-there-are/😱😱😱
@@KatyaTutorSAT A number = plural vs the number = singular. (There are a number of steps) The number of steps IS vs A number of steps ARE.
A number” is always plural. “The number” is always singular;the expression "a number of" also belongs to the same category
Akshara chose the correct Akshara. Very good.
Your videos make a lot of sense! I like how short and easy it was to understand! Thank you for what you do!
Thank you Eileen! Good luck on the SAT
Wow I’ve never watched such a thorough and well taught video in such a short amount of time! I’m for sure never missing another one of these questions, thank you so much!
You are so welcome 💜
Thank you very much! I have my PSAT in a week and am so thankful for these videos…
I am so glad! You are most welcome
I love your videos, I am preparing for the SAT as I have to take it in December. I get a full score when I do a single passage but lose my strength when it comes to a timed exam exact for 35 minutes with 4 passages.
Your tips are incredible, going to use them on real test!!!
Melisa Melova yes!!! Good luck on the real SAT
hi thanks for your lessons , your method always helps me in the sat😃😉😁😆
I've been enlightened. Thanks!
a number of something is treated as plural. Isn't it?
So@3:51 the correct answer should be was
sorry it should be are. By misktake
Thank you so much!!!
Thanku for helping us by making these helpful videos
This is really what i needed, thank you for this!!!!!
So glad!!
Your videos are very informative! Thanks a lot for creating these. I just have one more request that it would be very helpful if you could make another video on how to answer paired passages in the SAT...
Hey Katya, Loved this video
Really helpful!
Nice! I am glad you liked it
Beware of compound subjects
beware of prepositional phrase subjects
beware of non-essential element subjects
beware of inversion where subject comes after verb
Effective, SUBSCRIBED!!!
Thank you!
Thanks for your tips. However, at 3:52s, should the answer be B instead of D? a number of steps + V plural; the number of steps + V singular
"There were a number of causes for the accident." Cambridge dictionary
Should be C
Should it be, "EnterS committee member John Burland,"... Since John Burland is singular should the verb be enterS and not enter?
Yes yes. It would make sense. This phrase, specifically, doesn’t get conjugated though. It always is “Enter Katya Seberson.” “Enter SebersonMethod students.” It will always be ENTER. It means - here comes X
How is 34 not c? it is C
yes it is C (are)
thank u mam
Hello,
I wanted to ask, where is the challenging video that you said will be linked at the top of the page, please? Because I can't find it!
Tasneem, I ended up not making that video. Thanks for noticing. I do have a challenging problem set though. I’ll look into publishing it in the near future
Ohh! Thank you soo much!!
How a "number of steps" in the question at 3:35 min is singular whille Google says it plural?
THIS SO REFRESHING AS DRINKING WATER, IF I CAN DEVOTE MY TIME TO STUDYING ALL YOUR VIDEOS, I AM CERTAIN I WILL DO WELL!
not me randomly trying to be selected
wait... you are not a native English speaker??? What is your native language?
Also, thank you soooo much for these videos ^^
You are welcome 🤓
Pls slow the vids down