If a sentence is singular, change it to the plural; if it
is plural, change it to the singular.
Despite the snow falling,
the skiers put on warm clothes and ski equipment to take advantage of the
opportunities afforded by fresh snowfall on the slopes.
11 comments:
YOSUA ENGL140.
Despite the snow falling, the skier put on a warm jacket and ski equipment to take advantage of the opportunity afforded by fresh snowfall on the slope.
Despite the snow falling, the skier puts on warm cloth and ski equipments to take advantage of the opportunity afforded by fresh snowfall on the slope.
YOSUA: Nicely done!
ZEINAB:You're having a problem with count and non-count nouns here;-)
Despite the snow falling, the skier put on warm snowsuit and equipment to take advantage of the opportunity afforded by fresh snowfall on the slope.
ZEINAB: Sorry--part of the problem remains:-(
Alexey ENGL140
Despite the snow falling, the skier put on a warm sweater and all other pieces of his ski equipment to take advantage of the opportunity afforded by fresh snowfall on the slope.
ALEXEY: A good answer:-)
RufusENGL143
Despite the snow falling, the skier put on warm cloth and ski equipment to take advantage of the opportunity afforded by fresh snowfall on the slope.
Despite the snow falling, the skier puts on a warm ski suit and ski equipment to take advantage of the opportunity afforded by fresh snowfall on the slope.
RUFUS:That's close, but there is a problem with a non-count noun;-)
SARA: Yes!
RufusENGL143 (Correction, put should be puts )
Despite the snow falling, the skier puts on warm cloth and ski equipment to take advantage of the opportunity afforded by fresh snowfall on the slope.
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