Skip to main content

16. A number of linguists contend that all of the thousands of languages spoken by the world’s five billion people can be traced back to a common root language.

By Unknown


16.        A number of linguists contend that all of the thousands of languages spoken by the world’s five billion people can be traced back to a common root language.


(A) that all of the thousands of languages spoken by the world’s five billion people can be traced
(B) that the world’s five billion people speak thousands of languages of which all can be traced
(C) the world’s five billion people speak thousands of languages which are all traceable
(D) all of the thousands of languages spoken by the world’s five billion people to be traceable（A）
(E) the ability to trace all of the thousands of languages that are spoken by the world’s five billion people
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

GRE math question example 1

By spartan
Post a Comment
Read more

GMAT MATH SOLUTION STRATEGIES

By spartan
 SOLUTION STRATEGIES 1. Apply a general rule or formula to answer the question. In Example 2, you can apply a property from geometry that says that when two chords intersect inside a circle, the segments formed have lengths such that the product of the segment lengths is the same for each chord. 2. Apply basic properties of numbers. In Example 4, you can use the definition of a prime number so that you do not include 1, but do include 2. 3. Eliminate as many answers as possible so that you can select from a smaller set of answer choices. In Example 3, you can eliminate some of the answers by noting that since each can of mixed nuts is at least 30% peanuts, the mixture of the two cans will be least 30% peanuts. Thus, before doing any computation, you could eliminate answers A, B, and C. Therefore, if you need to guess, you only have two answer choices left and have increased your odds of guessing correctly. 4. Substitute answers into the given question to see which one produces the ...
Post a Comment
Read more