Sentence Improvement Questions

• Sentence improvement – correct preposition and possessive determiner: Use the standard collocation 'send (something) to my address' and correct the determiner.
• Sentence improvement – idiom 'bear with': Choose the correct particle after 'bear' to mean 'tolerate' in the context of disturbances near a marketplace.
• Sentence improvement – gerund with possessive: After 'object to', use a gerund with a possessive determiner ('to my watching') rather than object pronoun.
• Sentence improvement – complementation after 'forbid': Replace the gerund with the standard 'object + infinitive' pattern ('forbid him to leave').
• Sentence improvement – fixed expression 'with a view to': Use the gerund after the prepositional idiom ('with a view to insulting me').
• Sentence improvement — Correct the subject–verb agreement and unit style: ‘‘20 kms are not a great distance in these days of fast moving vehicles.’’ Choose the best improvement that makes the measurement singular and idiomatic for modern English usage.
• Sentence improvement — Correlative comparison: choose the correct ‘‘the more..., the more...’’ structure to improve ‘‘The more they earn, more they spend.’’ for precise comparative balance in English grammar.
• Sentence improvement — Choose the correct preposition after ‘‘heading’’ in ‘‘It became clear that the strangers were heading into a serious disaster.’’ for accurate direction and idiomatic usage.
• Sentence improvement — Replace the verb for natural collocation in ‘‘The dissidents hold a great problem in every political party.’’ so the sentence reads idiomatically in political commentary.
• Sentence improvement — Conditional tense sequencing: improve ‘‘I would have waited for you at the station if I knew that you would come.’’ to a standard third conditional form.
• Sentence improvement — Identify whether any change is needed: ‘‘They are social insects, living in communities, regulated by definite laws, each member of society bearing well-defined and separate part in the work of a colony.’’ Choose the best option considering scientific-style apposition and participial phrasing.
• Sentence improvement — Decide whether the sentence requires change: ‘‘Practically every part of the banana tree is used by man.’’ Choose the option that best reflects standard English without altering intended meaning.
• Sentence improvement — Correct the preposition after ‘‘opinion’’ in ‘‘My opinion for the film is that it will bag the national ward.’’ Select the most idiomatic choice for formal review writing.
• Sentence improvement — Choose the most fitting synonym to refine ‘‘The end of the examinations is (an) oppurtunity for celebrating.’’ so the sentence reads natural and idiomatic.
• Sentence improvement — Fix the idiom ‘‘(none) the wiser’’ in ‘‘We were not the wiser for all this effort to explain the case to us.’’ Select the word that completes the standard expression.
• Sentence improvement – choose the correct phrasal verb and pronoun placement for dictionary consultation: replace 'look for them in the dictionary' with the more idiomatic 'to look them up in the dictionary' while keeping agreement with the plural noun 'words'.
• Sentence improvement – correct the verb form after the fixed expression 'look forward to': use a gerund (V+ing) and write 'We look forward to hearing from you.' for formal correspondence clarity and correctness.
• Sentence improvement – choose the correct temporal adverb with present perfect: replace 'has later recovered' with the idiomatic 'has since recovered' to show recovery after the shock.
• Sentence improvement – select the precise phrasal verb for budgeting: replace 'laid aside a large sum on it' with 'set aside a large sum for it' to express earmarking funds for technical education.
• Sentence improvement – dictionary skill verb: use the precise phrasal verb 'look up' with nouns; write 'look up a word in the dictionary' rather than 'look to a dictionary' for meaning.