Practice
Fifty original SAT-style Form, Structure, and Sense questions for Topic 10-15.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The rehearsal occurs in an empty library hall. Music stands are arranged in a semicircle. The scope of the account about Leena is broader than Grammar form blank: _____ in the account about Oren.
scope of A ↔ scope of B
logical singular comparison
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
scope (singular, third person)
the scope of the account about Leena ↔ the scope of the account about Oren
Incorrect. Those is plural but scope is singular.
Incorrect. It would refer to the first account rather than supply the parallel property.
Correct. That compares one scope with another scope.
Incorrect. This compares a scope with an account rather than another scope.
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison. The conventionally completed text reads: “The scope of the account about Leena is broader than that in the account about Oren.”
scope of A ↔ scope of B
comparison substitute
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The entry identifies Ridge Park as a small park with sports courts and Willow Park as a larger park with walking gardens. The methods used to examine Ridge Park are more flexible than Grammar form blank: _____ used to examine Willow Park.
methods for A ↔ methods for B
logical plural comparison
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
methods (plural, third person)
methods used to examine Ridge Park ↔ methods used to examine Willow Park
Incorrect. That is singular and cannot refer to methods.
Incorrect. This compares methods with a subject.
Incorrect. It is singular and does not identify the compared methods.
Correct. Those refers to the plural methods.
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories. The conventionally completed text reads: “The methods used to examine Ridge Park are more flexible than those used to examine Willow Park.”
methods for A ↔ methods for B
comparison substitute
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The account explains that ridge moss and hollow moss recover after rehydration. The scope of the account about ridge moss is broader than Grammar form blank: _____ in the account about hollow moss.
scope of A ↔ scope of B
logical singular comparison
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
scope (singular, third person)
the scope of the account about ridge moss ↔ the scope of the account about hollow moss
Correct. That compares one scope with another scope.
Incorrect. This compares a scope with an account rather than another scope.
Incorrect. Those is plural but scope is singular.
Incorrect. It would refer to the first account rather than supply the parallel property.
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison. The conventionally completed text reads: “The scope of the account about ridge moss is broader than that in the account about hollow moss.”
scope of A ↔ scope of B
comparison substitute
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. Amal discovers the ticket in an inner pocket. She keeps the coat on while walking onto the stage. The methods used to examine Amal are more flexible than Grammar form blank: _____ used to examine the blue coat.
methods for A ↔ methods for B
logical plural comparison
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
methods (plural, third person)
methods used to examine Amal ↔ methods used to examine the blue coat
Incorrect. It is singular and does not identify the compared methods.
Correct. Those refers to the plural methods.
Incorrect. That is singular and cannot refer to methods.
Incorrect. This compares methods with a subject.
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories. The conventionally completed text reads: “The methods used to examine Amal are more flexible than those used to examine the blue coat.”
methods for A ↔ methods for B
comparison substitute
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. Waste declines under both signs, slightly more under community framing. The difference between signs is small. The scope of the account about cost-framed signs is broader than Grammar form blank: _____ in the account about community-framed signs.
scope of A ↔ scope of B
logical singular comparison
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
scope (singular, third person)
the scope of the account about cost-framed signs ↔ the scope of the account about community-framed signs
Incorrect. Those is plural but scope is singular.
Incorrect. It would refer to the first account rather than supply the parallel property.
Correct. That compares one scope with another scope.
Incorrect. This compares a scope with an account rather than another scope.
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison. The conventionally completed text reads: “The scope of the account about cost-framed signs is broader than that in the account about community-framed signs.”
scope of A ↔ scope of B
comparison substitute
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. Soil moisture is controlled. The lamp remains on for six hours. The methods used to examine dark-coated seeds are more flexible than Grammar form blank: _____ used to examine pale-coated seeds.
methods for A ↔ methods for B
logical plural comparison
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
methods (plural, third person)
methods used to examine dark-coated seeds ↔ methods used to examine pale-coated seeds
Incorrect. That is singular and cannot refer to methods.
Incorrect. This compares methods with a subject.
Incorrect. It is singular and does not identify the compared methods.
Correct. Those refers to the plural methods.
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories. The conventionally completed text reads: “The methods used to examine dark-coated seeds are more flexible than those used to examine pale-coated seeds.”
methods for A ↔ methods for B
comparison substitute
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The entry identifies Davin as a potter in an original fable and Reya as a traveler who buys Davin's cups. The scope of the account about Davin is broader than Grammar form blank: _____ in the account about Reya.
scope of A ↔ scope of B
logical singular comparison
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
scope (singular, third person)
the scope of the account about Davin ↔ the scope of the account about Reya
Correct. That compares one scope with another scope.
Incorrect. This compares a scope with an account rather than another scope.
Incorrect. Those is plural but scope is singular.
Incorrect. It would refer to the first account rather than supply the parallel property.
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison. The conventionally completed text reads: “The scope of the account about Davin is broader than that in the account about Reya.”
scope of A ↔ scope of B
comparison substitute
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The account explains that online map comments and guided neighborhood rides contribute evidence about route conditions. The methods used to examine online map comments are more flexible than Grammar form blank: _____ used to examine guided neighborhood rides.
methods for A ↔ methods for B
logical plural comparison
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
methods (plural, third person)
methods used to examine online map comments ↔ methods used to examine guided neighborhood rides
Incorrect. It is singular and does not identify the compared methods.
Correct. Those refers to the plural methods.
Incorrect. That is singular and cannot refer to methods.
Incorrect. This compares methods with a subject.
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories. The conventionally completed text reads: “The methods used to examine online map comments are more flexible than those used to examine guided neighborhood rides.”
methods for A ↔ methods for B
comparison substitute
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. Observers release marked moths at dusk. They record detections at route endpoints. The scope of the account about continuous hedge is broader than Grammar form blank: _____ in the account about spaced planters.
scope of A ↔ scope of B
logical singular comparison
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
scope (singular, third person)
the scope of the account about continuous hedge ↔ the scope of the account about spaced planters
Incorrect. Those is plural but scope is singular.
Incorrect. It would refer to the first account rather than supply the parallel property.
Correct. That compares one scope with another scope.
Incorrect. This compares a scope with an account rather than another scope.
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison. The conventionally completed text reads: “The scope of the account about continuous hedge is broader than that in the account about spaced planters.”
scope of A ↔ scope of B
comparison substitute
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. Participation rises when students can contribute in two ways. The story does not declare either candidate the winner. The methods used to examine Suri are more flexible than Grammar form blank: _____ used to examine Malik.
methods for A ↔ methods for B
logical plural comparison
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
methods (plural, third person)
methods used to examine Suri ↔ methods used to examine Malik
Incorrect. That is singular and cannot refer to methods.
Incorrect. This compares methods with a subject.
Incorrect. It is singular and does not identify the compared methods.
Correct. Those refers to the plural methods.
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories. The conventionally completed text reads: “The methods used to examine Suri are more flexible than those used to examine Malik.”
methods for A ↔ methods for B
comparison substitute
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The schools use identical menu cycles. Teachers receive cleanup bins. The scope of the account about before-school service is broader than Grammar form blank: _____ in the account about after-bell service.
scope of A ↔ scope of B
logical singular comparison
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
scope (singular, third person)
the scope of the account about before-school service ↔ the scope of the account about after-bell service
Correct. That compares one scope with another scope.
Incorrect. This compares a scope with an account rather than another scope.
Incorrect. Those is plural but scope is singular.
Incorrect. It would refer to the first account rather than supply the parallel property.
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison. The conventionally completed text reads: “The scope of the account about before-school service is broader than that in the account about after-bell service.”
scope of A ↔ scope of B
comparison substitute
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The entry identifies ribbed tiles as prototype roof tiles with raised channels and smooth tiles as prototype tiles with a flat surface. The methods used to examine ribbed tiles are more flexible than Grammar form blank: _____ used to examine smooth tiles.
methods for A ↔ methods for B
logical plural comparison
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
methods (plural, third person)
methods used to examine ribbed tiles ↔ methods used to examine smooth tiles
Incorrect. It is singular and does not identify the compared methods.
Correct. Those refers to the plural methods.
Incorrect. That is singular and cannot refer to methods.
Incorrect. This compares methods with a subject.
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories. The conventionally completed text reads: “The methods used to examine ribbed tiles are more flexible than those used to examine smooth tiles.”
methods for A ↔ methods for B
comparison substitute
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The account explains that the postcard and the river convey distance through sparse details. The scope of the account about the postcard is broader than Grammar form blank: _____ in the account about the river.
scope of A ↔ scope of B
logical singular comparison
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
scope (singular, third person)
the scope of the account about the postcard ↔ the scope of the account about the river
Incorrect. Those is plural but scope is singular.
Incorrect. It would refer to the first account rather than supply the parallel property.
Correct. That compares one scope with another scope.
Incorrect. This compares a scope with an account rather than another scope.
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison. The conventionally completed text reads: “The scope of the account about the postcard is broader than that in the account about the river.”
scope of A ↔ scope of B
comparison substitute
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. Designers survey residents and document historic features. They merge a smaller fountain with shaded seating. The methods used to examine the fountain plan are more flexible than Grammar form blank: _____ used to examine the shade plan.
methods for A ↔ methods for B
logical plural comparison
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
methods (plural, third person)
methods used to examine the fountain plan ↔ methods used to examine the shade plan
Incorrect. That is singular and cannot refer to methods.
Incorrect. This compares methods with a subject.
Incorrect. It is singular and does not identify the compared methods.
Correct. Those refers to the plural methods.
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories. The conventionally completed text reads: “The methods used to examine the fountain plan are more flexible than those used to examine the shade plan.”
methods for A ↔ methods for B
comparison substitute
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. Cue effectiveness depends on when memory is tested. The experiment uses captive bees. The scope of the account about color cue is broader than Grammar form blank: _____ in the account about shape cue.
scope of A ↔ scope of B
logical singular comparison
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
scope (singular, third person)
the scope of the account about color cue ↔ the scope of the account about shape cue
Correct. That compares one scope with another scope.
Incorrect. This compares a scope with an account rather than another scope.
Incorrect. Those is plural but scope is singular.
Incorrect. It would refer to the first account rather than supply the parallel property.
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison. The conventionally completed text reads: “The scope of the account about color cue is broader than that in the account about shape cue.”
scope of A ↔ scope of B
comparison substitute
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The play is staged in a circular room. The mask has no painted mouth. The methods used to examine Mei are more flexible than Grammar form blank: _____ used to examine the silver mask.
methods for A ↔ methods for B
logical plural comparison
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
methods (plural, third person)
methods used to examine Mei ↔ methods used to examine the silver mask
Incorrect. It is singular and does not identify the compared methods.
Correct. Those refers to the plural methods.
Incorrect. That is singular and cannot refer to methods.
Incorrect. This compares methods with a subject.
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories. The conventionally completed text reads: “The methods used to examine Mei are more flexible than those used to examine the silver mask.”
methods for A ↔ methods for B
comparison substitute
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The entry identifies blue floor markings as a route cue tested in a synthetic design study and numbered wall signs as a second cue tested in the same building. The scope of the account about blue floor markings is broader than Grammar form blank: _____ in the account about numbered wall signs.
scope of A ↔ scope of B
logical singular comparison
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
scope (singular, third person)
the scope of the account about blue floor markings ↔ the scope of the account about numbered wall signs
Incorrect. Those is plural but scope is singular.
Incorrect. It would refer to the first account rather than supply the parallel property.
Correct. That compares one scope with another scope.
Incorrect. This compares a scope with an account rather than another scope.
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison. The conventionally completed text reads: “The scope of the account about blue floor markings is broader than that in the account about numbered wall signs.”
scope of A ↔ scope of B
comparison substitute
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The account explains that woody barriers and planted banks reduce erosion through different mechanisms. The methods used to examine woody barriers are more flexible than Grammar form blank: _____ used to examine planted banks.
methods for A ↔ methods for B
logical plural comparison
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
methods (plural, third person)
methods used to examine woody barriers ↔ methods used to examine planted banks
Incorrect. That is singular and cannot refer to methods.
Incorrect. This compares methods with a subject.
Incorrect. It is singular and does not identify the compared methods.
Correct. Those refers to the plural methods.
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories. The conventionally completed text reads: “The methods used to examine woody barriers are more flexible than those used to examine planted banks.”
methods for A ↔ methods for B
comparison substitute
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. Jun discovers an old unpaid entry. He crosses it out after the customer returns years later. The scope of the account about Jun is broader than Grammar form blank: _____ in the account about Jun's ledger.
scope of A ↔ scope of B
logical singular comparison
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
scope (singular, third person)
the scope of the account about Jun ↔ the scope of the account about Jun's ledger
Correct. That compares one scope with another scope.
Incorrect. This compares a scope with an account rather than another scope.
Incorrect. Those is plural but scope is singular.
Incorrect. It would refer to the first account rather than supply the parallel property.
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison. The conventionally completed text reads: “The scope of the account about Jun is broader than that in the account about Jun's ledger.”
scope of A ↔ scope of B
comparison substitute
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. Material analysis links visual style to local production choices. Trade may have moved some vessels between regions. The methods used to examine river-clay bowls are more flexible than Grammar form blank: _____ used to examine ash-glazed jars.
methods for A ↔ methods for B
logical plural comparison
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
methods (plural, third person)
methods used to examine river-clay bowls ↔ methods used to examine ash-glazed jars
Incorrect. It is singular and does not identify the compared methods.
Correct. Those refers to the plural methods.
Incorrect. That is singular and cannot refer to methods.
Incorrect. This compares methods with a subject.
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories. The conventionally completed text reads: “The methods used to examine river-clay bowls are more flexible than those used to examine ash-glazed jars.”
methods for A ↔ methods for B
comparison substitute
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The plants grow in adjacent plots. Petal scent is not manipulated. The scope of the account about wide flowers is broader than Grammar form blank: _____ in the account about narrow flowers.
scope of A ↔ scope of B
logical singular comparison
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
scope (singular, third person)
the scope of the account about wide flowers ↔ the scope of the account about narrow flowers
Incorrect. Those is plural but scope is singular.
Incorrect. It would refer to the first account rather than supply the parallel property.
Correct. That compares one scope with another scope.
Incorrect. This compares a scope with an account rather than another scope.
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison. The conventionally completed text reads: “The scope of the account about wide flowers is broader than that in the account about narrow flowers.”
scope of A ↔ scope of B
comparison substitute
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The entry identifies Asha as a singer practicing in an original scene and Pavel as a neighbor repairing radios across the courtyard. The methods used to examine Asha are more flexible than Grammar form blank: _____ used to examine Pavel.
methods for A ↔ methods for B
logical plural comparison
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
methods (plural, third person)
methods used to examine Asha ↔ methods used to examine Pavel
Incorrect. That is singular and cannot refer to methods.
Incorrect. This compares methods with a subject.
Incorrect. It is singular and does not identify the compared methods.
Correct. Those refers to the plural methods.
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories. The conventionally completed text reads: “The methods used to examine Asha are more flexible than those used to examine Pavel.”
methods for A ↔ methods for B
comparison substitute
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The account explains that descriptive captions and interpretive captions shape how visitors approach an artwork. The scope of the account about descriptive captions is broader than Grammar form blank: _____ in the account about interpretive captions.
scope of A ↔ scope of B
logical singular comparison
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
scope (singular, third person)
the scope of the account about descriptive captions ↔ the scope of the account about interpretive captions
Correct. That compares one scope with another scope.
Incorrect. This compares a scope with an account rather than another scope.
Incorrect. Those is plural but scope is singular.
Incorrect. It would refer to the first account rather than supply the parallel property.
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison. The conventionally completed text reads: “The scope of the account about descriptive captions is broader than that in the account about interpretive captions.”
scope of A ↔ scope of B
comparison substitute
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. Technicians store cells for twelve weeks. They return all cells to room temperature before testing. The methods used to examine cool storage are more flexible than Grammar form blank: _____ used to examine warm storage.
methods for A ↔ methods for B
logical plural comparison
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
methods (plural, third person)
methods used to examine cool storage ↔ methods used to examine warm storage
Incorrect. It is singular and does not identify the compared methods.
Correct. Those refers to the plural methods.
Incorrect. That is singular and cannot refer to methods.
Incorrect. This compares methods with a subject.
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories. The conventionally completed text reads: “The methods used to examine cool storage are more flexible than those used to examine warm storage.”
methods for A ↔ methods for B
comparison substitute
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The restoration makes the chair usable without erasing its history. One missing carving cannot be reconstructed. The scope of the account about the carved chair is broader than Grammar form blank: _____ in the account about Mina.
scope of A ↔ scope of B
logical singular comparison
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
scope (singular, third person)
the scope of the account about the carved chair ↔ the scope of the account about Mina
Incorrect. Those is plural but scope is singular.
Incorrect. It would refer to the first account rather than supply the parallel property.
Correct. That compares one scope with another scope.
Incorrect. This compares a scope with an account rather than another scope.
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison. The conventionally completed text reads: “The scope of the account about the carved chair is broader than that in the account about Mina.”
scope of A ↔ scope of B
comparison substitute
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. Headphones are available beside the projection. No spoken narration is used. The methods used to examine field recordings are more flexible than Grammar form blank: _____ used to examine projected maps.
methods for A ↔ methods for B
logical plural comparison
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
methods (plural, third person)
methods used to examine field recordings ↔ methods used to examine projected maps
Incorrect. That is singular and cannot refer to methods.
Incorrect. This compares methods with a subject.
Incorrect. It is singular and does not identify the compared methods.
Correct. Those refers to the plural methods.
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories. The conventionally completed text reads: “The methods used to examine field recordings are more flexible than those used to examine projected maps.”
methods for A ↔ methods for B
comparison substitute
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The entry identifies automated microphones as recorders placed throughout a synthetic forest survey and human listening points as scheduled observations by trained listeners. The scope of the account about automated microphones is broader than Grammar form blank: _____ in the account about human listening points.
scope of A ↔ scope of B
logical singular comparison
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
scope (singular, third person)
the scope of the account about automated microphones ↔ the scope of the account about human listening points
Correct. That compares one scope with another scope.
Incorrect. This compares a scope with an account rather than another scope.
Incorrect. Those is plural but scope is singular.
Incorrect. It would refer to the first account rather than supply the parallel property.
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison. The conventionally completed text reads: “The scope of the account about automated microphones is broader than that in the account about human listening points.”
scope of A ↔ scope of B
comparison substitute
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The account explains that harbor tax lists and vendors' petitions show economic pressure during the same decade. The methods used to examine harbor tax lists are more flexible than Grammar form blank: _____ used to examine vendors' petitions.
methods for A ↔ methods for B
logical plural comparison
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
methods (plural, third person)
methods used to examine harbor tax lists ↔ methods used to examine vendors' petitions
Incorrect. It is singular and does not identify the compared methods.
Correct. Those refers to the plural methods.
Incorrect. That is singular and cannot refer to methods.
Incorrect. This compares methods with a subject.
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories. The conventionally completed text reads: “The methods used to examine harbor tax lists are more flexible than those used to examine vendors' petitions.”
methods for A ↔ methods for B
comparison substitute
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. A translator lists several meanings for a key verb. She creates two versions to test different tonal effects. The scope of the account about version A is broader than Grammar form blank: _____ in the account about version B.
scope of A ↔ scope of B
logical singular comparison
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
scope (singular, third person)
the scope of the account about version A ↔ the scope of the account about version B
Incorrect. Those is plural but scope is singular.
Incorrect. It would refer to the first account rather than supply the parallel property.
Correct. That compares one scope with another scope.
Incorrect. This compares a scope with an account rather than another scope.
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison. The conventionally completed text reads: “The scope of the account about version A is broader than that in the account about version B.”
scope of A ↔ scope of B
comparison substitute
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. Each line performs best under a different condition. The trial occurs in pots rather than field plots. The methods used to examine line K are more flexible than Grammar form blank: _____ used to examine line M.
methods for A ↔ methods for B
logical plural comparison
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
methods (plural, third person)
methods used to examine line K ↔ methods used to examine line M
Incorrect. That is singular and cannot refer to methods.
Incorrect. This compares methods with a subject.
Incorrect. It is singular and does not identify the compared methods.
Correct. Those refers to the plural methods.
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories. The conventionally completed text reads: “The methods used to examine line K are more flexible than those used to examine line M.”
methods for A ↔ methods for B
comparison substitute
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The blocks have similar street widths. Bus traffic is heavier on Block Birch. The scope of the account about Block Alder is broader than Grammar form blank: _____ in the account about Block Birch.
scope of A ↔ scope of B
logical singular comparison
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
scope (singular, third person)
the scope of the account about Block Alder ↔ the scope of the account about Block Birch
Correct. That compares one scope with another scope.
Incorrect. This compares a scope with an account rather than another scope.
Incorrect. Those is plural but scope is singular.
Incorrect. It would refer to the first account rather than supply the parallel property.
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison. The conventionally completed text reads: “The scope of the account about Block Alder is broader than that in the account about Block Birch.”
scope of A ↔ scope of B
comparison substitute
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The entry identifies large date text as the most prominent element in a concert poster and small venue text as information placed near the poster's bottom edge. The methods used to examine large date text are more flexible than Grammar form blank: _____ used to examine small venue text.
methods for A ↔ methods for B
logical plural comparison
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
methods (plural, third person)
methods used to examine large date text ↔ methods used to examine small venue text
Incorrect. It is singular and does not identify the compared methods.
Correct. Those refers to the plural methods.
Incorrect. That is singular and cannot refer to methods.
Incorrect. This compares methods with a subject.
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories. The conventionally completed text reads: “The methods used to examine large date text are more flexible than those used to examine small venue text.”
methods for A ↔ methods for B
comparison substitute
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The account explains that healthy-reef sounds and quiet control speakers are placed near comparable habitat structures. The scope of the account about healthy-reef sounds is broader than Grammar form blank: _____ in the account about quiet control speakers.
scope of A ↔ scope of B
logical singular comparison
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
scope (singular, third person)
the scope of the account about healthy-reef sounds ↔ the scope of the account about quiet control speakers
Incorrect. Those is plural but scope is singular.
Incorrect. It would refer to the first account rather than supply the parallel property.
Correct. That compares one scope with another scope.
Incorrect. This compares a scope with an account rather than another scope.
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison. The conventionally completed text reads: “The scope of the account about healthy-reef sounds is broader than that in the account about quiet control speakers.”
scope of A ↔ scope of B
comparison substitute
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. Planners identify neighborhoods with low borrowing rates. They add stops and evening hours for eight weeks. The methods used to examine mobile library stops are more flexible than Grammar form blank: _____ used to examine extended evening hours.
methods for A ↔ methods for B
logical plural comparison
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
methods (plural, third person)
methods used to examine mobile library stops ↔ methods used to examine extended evening hours
Incorrect. That is singular and cannot refer to methods.
Incorrect. This compares methods with a subject.
Incorrect. It is singular and does not identify the compared methods.
Correct. Those refers to the plural methods.
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories. The conventionally completed text reads: “The methods used to examine mobile library stops are more flexible than those used to examine extended evening hours.”
methods for A ↔ methods for B
comparison substitute
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. Using both records reduces errors in reconstructing the sequence. The workshop studies one short dance. The scope of the account about symbolic notation is broader than Grammar form blank: _____ in the account about video rehearsal.
scope of A ↔ scope of B
logical singular comparison
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
scope (singular, third person)
the scope of the account about symbolic notation ↔ the scope of the account about video rehearsal
Correct. That compares one scope with another scope.
Incorrect. This compares a scope with an account rather than another scope.
Incorrect. Those is plural but scope is singular.
Incorrect. It would refer to the first account rather than supply the parallel property.
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison. The conventionally completed text reads: “The scope of the account about symbolic notation is broader than that in the account about video rehearsal.”
scope of A ↔ scope of B
comparison substitute
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. Camera angle remains fixed. Room temperature is held constant. The methods used to examine waxed leaves are more flexible than Grammar form blank: _____ used to examine matte leaves.
methods for A ↔ methods for B
logical plural comparison
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
methods (plural, third person)
methods used to examine waxed leaves ↔ methods used to examine matte leaves
Incorrect. It is singular and does not identify the compared methods.
Correct. Those refers to the plural methods.
Incorrect. That is singular and cannot refer to methods.
Incorrect. This compares methods with a subject.
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories. The conventionally completed text reads: “The methods used to examine waxed leaves are more flexible than those used to examine matte leaves.”
methods for A ↔ methods for B
comparison substitute
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The entry identifies Laleh's interview as a fictional oral history about a textile strike and Bento's interview as another fictional account of the same strike. The scope of the account about Laleh's interview is broader than Grammar form blank: _____ in the account about Bento's interview.
scope of A ↔ scope of B
logical singular comparison
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
scope (singular, third person)
the scope of the account about Laleh's interview ↔ the scope of the account about Bento's interview
Incorrect. Those is plural but scope is singular.
Incorrect. It would refer to the first account rather than supply the parallel property.
Correct. That compares one scope with another scope.
Incorrect. This compares a scope with an account rather than another scope.
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison. The conventionally completed text reads: “The scope of the account about Laleh's interview is broader than that in the account about Bento's interview.”
scope of A ↔ scope of B
comparison substitute
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The account explains that the old depot shell and the reading rooms combine historical character with flexible use. The methods used to examine the old depot shell are more flexible than Grammar form blank: _____ used to examine the reading rooms.
methods for A ↔ methods for B
logical plural comparison
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
methods (plural, third person)
methods used to examine the old depot shell ↔ methods used to examine the reading rooms
Incorrect. That is singular and cannot refer to methods.
Incorrect. This compares methods with a subject.
Incorrect. It is singular and does not identify the compared methods.
Correct. Those refers to the plural methods.
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories. The conventionally completed text reads: “The methods used to examine the old depot shell are more flexible than those used to examine the reading rooms.”
methods for A ↔ methods for B
comparison substitute
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. Mara sketches a small frame and folds paper around it. She lights the finished lantern beside Ilan's window. The scope of the account about Mara is broader than Grammar form blank: _____ in the account about Ilan.
scope of A ↔ scope of B
logical singular comparison
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
scope (singular, third person)
the scope of the account about Mara ↔ the scope of the account about Ilan
Correct. That compares one scope with another scope.
Incorrect. This compares a scope with an account rather than another scope.
Incorrect. Those is plural but scope is singular.
Incorrect. It would refer to the first account rather than supply the parallel property.
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison. The conventionally completed text reads: “The scope of the account about Mara is broader than that in the account about Ilan.”
scope of A ↔ scope of B
comparison substitute
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. Average approach speed falls more at raised crossings. The test covers only low-speed neighborhood roads. The methods used to examine raised crossings are more flexible than Grammar form blank: _____ used to examine painted curb extensions.
methods for A ↔ methods for B
logical plural comparison
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
methods (plural, third person)
methods used to examine raised crossings ↔ methods used to examine painted curb extensions
Incorrect. It is singular and does not identify the compared methods.
Correct. Those refers to the plural methods.
Incorrect. That is singular and cannot refer to methods.
Incorrect. This compares methods with a subject.
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories. The conventionally completed text reads: “The methods used to examine raised crossings are more flexible than those used to examine painted curb extensions.”
methods for A ↔ methods for B
comparison substitute
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The collection spans one century. Object labels use consistent dates. The scope of the account about chronological layout is broader than Grammar form blank: _____ in the account about thematic alcoves.
scope of A ↔ scope of B
logical singular comparison
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
scope (singular, third person)
the scope of the account about chronological layout ↔ the scope of the account about thematic alcoves
Incorrect. Those is plural but scope is singular.
Incorrect. It would refer to the first account rather than supply the parallel property.
Correct. That compares one scope with another scope.
Incorrect. This compares a scope with an account rather than another scope.
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison. The conventionally completed text reads: “The scope of the account about chronological layout is broader than that in the account about thematic alcoves.”
scope of A ↔ scope of B
comparison substitute
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The entry identifies Nia as the narrator of an original reflective vignette and Grandmother Sefa as the relative whose garden Nia remembers. The methods used to examine Nia are more flexible than Grammar form blank: _____ used to examine Grandmother Sefa.
methods for A ↔ methods for B
logical plural comparison
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
methods (plural, third person)
methods used to examine Nia ↔ methods used to examine Grandmother Sefa
Incorrect. That is singular and cannot refer to methods.
Incorrect. This compares methods with a subject.
Incorrect. It is singular and does not identify the compared methods.
Correct. Those refers to the plural methods.
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories. The conventionally completed text reads: “The methods used to examine Nia are more flexible than those used to examine Grandmother Sefa.”
methods for A ↔ methods for B
comparison substitute
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The account explains that translated notices and audio summaries expand access to public information. The scope of the account about translated notices is broader than Grammar form blank: _____ in the account about audio summaries.
scope of A ↔ scope of B
logical singular comparison
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
scope (singular, third person)
the scope of the account about translated notices ↔ the scope of the account about audio summaries
Correct. That compares one scope with another scope.
Incorrect. This compares a scope with an account rather than another scope.
Incorrect. Those is plural but scope is singular.
Incorrect. It would refer to the first account rather than supply the parallel property.
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison. The conventionally completed text reads: “The scope of the account about translated notices is broader than that in the account about audio summaries.”
scope of A ↔ scope of B
comparison substitute
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. Voice One lists trains and shutters. Voice Two answers each image with a natural sound. The methods used to examine Voice One are more flexible than Grammar form blank: _____ used to examine Voice Two.
methods for A ↔ methods for B
logical plural comparison
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
methods (plural, third person)
methods used to examine Voice One ↔ methods used to examine Voice Two
Incorrect. It is singular and does not identify the compared methods.
Correct. Those refers to the plural methods.
Incorrect. That is singular and cannot refer to methods.
Incorrect. This compares methods with a subject.
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories. The conventionally completed text reads: “The methods used to examine Voice One are more flexible than those used to examine Voice Two.”
methods for A ↔ methods for B
comparison substitute
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The late clock makes the wait feel longer than it is. The narrator never explains why the clock is slow. The scope of the account about Tomas is broader than Grammar form blank: _____ in the account about the station clock.
scope of A ↔ scope of B
logical singular comparison
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
scope (singular, third person)
the scope of the account about Tomas ↔ the scope of the account about the station clock
Incorrect. Those is plural but scope is singular.
Incorrect. It would refer to the first account rather than supply the parallel property.
Correct. That compares one scope with another scope.
Incorrect. This compares a scope with an account rather than another scope.
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison. The conventionally completed text reads: “The scope of the account about Tomas is broader than that in the account about the station clock.”
scope of A ↔ scope of B
comparison substitute
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. Gallery lighting remains constant. Visitors choose their own walking pace. The methods used to examine short object labels are more flexible than Grammar form blank: _____ used to examine question-based labels.
methods for A ↔ methods for B
logical plural comparison
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
methods (plural, third person)
methods used to examine short object labels ↔ methods used to examine question-based labels
Incorrect. That is singular and cannot refer to methods.
Incorrect. This compares methods with a subject.
Incorrect. It is singular and does not identify the compared methods.
Correct. Those refers to the plural methods.
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories. The conventionally completed text reads: “The methods used to examine short object labels are more flexible than those used to examine question-based labels.”
methods for A ↔ methods for B
comparison substitute
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The entry identifies planning sketches as drawings made before a fictional neighborhood mural and repair photographs as images documenting later conservation work. The scope of the account about planning sketches is broader than Grammar form blank: _____ in the account about repair photographs.
scope of A ↔ scope of B
logical singular comparison
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
scope (singular, third person)
the scope of the account about planning sketches ↔ the scope of the account about repair photographs
Correct. That compares one scope with another scope.
Incorrect. This compares a scope with an account rather than another scope.
Incorrect. Those is plural but scope is singular.
Incorrect. It would refer to the first account rather than supply the parallel property.
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison. The conventionally completed text reads: “The scope of the account about planning sketches is broader than that in the account about repair photographs.”
scope of A ↔ scope of B
comparison substitute
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The account explains that Evelyn's map and Rafi's map represent the same neighborhood through different priorities. The methods used to examine Evelyn's map are more flexible than Grammar form blank: _____ used to examine Rafi's map.
methods for A ↔ methods for B
logical plural comparison
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
methods (plural, third person)
methods used to examine Evelyn's map ↔ methods used to examine Rafi's map
Incorrect. It is singular and does not identify the compared methods.
Correct. Those refers to the plural methods.
Incorrect. That is singular and cannot refer to methods.
Incorrect. This compares methods with a subject.
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories. The conventionally completed text reads: “The methods used to examine Evelyn's map are more flexible than those used to examine Rafi's map.”
methods for A ↔ methods for B
comparison substitute
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. The cooperative posts needed staffing slots. Workers choose shifts while a coordinator resolves gaps. The scope of the account about fixed shifts is broader than Grammar form blank: _____ in the account about self-selected shifts.
scope of A ↔ scope of B
logical singular comparison
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
scope (singular, third person)
the scope of the account about fixed shifts ↔ the scope of the account about self-selected shifts
Incorrect. Those is plural but scope is singular.
Incorrect. It would refer to the first account rather than supply the parallel property.
Correct. That compares one scope with another scope.
Incorrect. This compares a scope with an account rather than another scope.
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison. The conventionally completed text reads: “The scope of the account about fixed shifts is broader than that in the account about self-selected shifts.”
scope of A ↔ scope of B
comparison substitute
That substitutes for the singular noun scope, producing a like-with-like comparison.
The sentence compares the same property across two subjects. More patrons report knowing what to expect. The survey captures voluntary responses. The methods used to examine plain-language synopsis are more flexible than Grammar form blank: _____ used to examine sensory guide.
methods for A ↔ methods for B
logical plural comparison
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
methods (plural, third person)
methods used to examine plain-language synopsis ↔ methods used to examine sensory guide
Incorrect. That is singular and cannot refer to methods.
Incorrect. This compares methods with a subject.
Incorrect. It is singular and does not identify the compared methods.
Correct. Those refers to the plural methods.
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories. The conventionally completed text reads: “The methods used to examine plain-language synopsis are more flexible than those used to examine sensory guide.”
methods for A ↔ methods for B
comparison substitute
Those substitutes for plural methods and compares equivalent categories.
Keyboard: use Tab to move, arrow keys to change answer choices, and Enter to check an answer.
Use the results to decide what to review before your next attempt.
No mistakes this time. Excellent work.