Thanks, Dave Phillips. Let me explain what I've understood: "122. There is a growing __ of residents who oppose the construction of a shopping center on the corner of Kingston and Flag avenues. (A) anger (B) list (C) rate"

Thanks, Grammar Geek. I assumed it would be the reason, but I wasn't sure about that.

Hi! I read the following script in a TOEIC book: "The elevator doors are wide open." ((Complete Guide to the TOEIC Test, 3rd Edition, by Bruce Rogers)) The above sentence was about a picture, and I'll let you know

Hi! I read the following question in an official TOEIC exam: " 122. There is a growing ________ of residents who oppose the construction of a shopping center on the corner of Kingston and Flag avenues. (A) anger (B) list

Sorry, I made a mistake. (Besides, I can't remember the whole orginal context. ETS (the test-making institution) does not publicize the original test contents.) Let me correct the context and question: "On sales calls , the company

I've checked whether ordinals are adjective or determiner, and I've got the following result: 1. LDCE: adjective 2. OALD: determiner 3. LAAD: adjective 4. Collins Cobuild on CD-ROM: ordinal (I couldn't find any

Hi! I read the following vocabulary question in an official TOEIC exam: "On sales call , the company staff were not in the office. ... Q. What is the meanining of "call" in the expression "sales call"?

Thanks, Bender. First of all, let me post the following grammar explanaiton about 'determiner': "Determiners GRAMMAR A determiner is a word used in front of a noun to indicate whether you are referring to a specific

Thanks, everyone. So, you mean the original question does NOT have a clear-cut answer because both B and C are correct, does it? (Thus, the original question is a POORLY-MADE question, isn't it?) Then, let me post the following