Directions: The questions numbered 21through 25 consist of a number of sentences, in each of which some part of the whole is underlined. Each sentence is followed by four alternative versions of the underlined portion. Select an alternative you consider both most correct and most effective according to the requirements of standard written English. Answer 'A' is the same as the original version; if you think the original version is the best, select answer 'A'. In considering the answer choices, be attentive to matters of grammar, diction, and syntax, as well as clarity, precision, and fluency. Do not select an answer, which alters the meaning of original sentence.
He likes everyone as much as her, and so she does not feel special.
Sentence correction in English grammar refers to the process of identifying and rectifying errors or mistakes in sentences to ensure they are grammatically accurate, clear, and effectively convey the intended meaning. Sentence correction often involves fixing errors related to grammar, punctuation, spelling, word choice, and sentence structure.
Here are some common types of errors in sentences and examples of sentence correction:
Grammar Errors:
Subject-Verb Agreement Errors:
Pronoun Agreement Errors:
Tense Errors:
Word Choice Errors:
Punctuation Errors:
Run-On Sentences:
Sentence Fragment Errors:
Sentence correction aims to enhance clarity, coherence, and readability. It involves attention to the nuances of grammar and usage to ensure that sentences convey the intended meaning effectively. It is a fundamental skill for writing and communication in English.