egmat wrote:
Ramyanag wrote:
In the official explanation, it is mentioned that idiom form "not only X but Y" is used and not idiom form "not only X but also Y" is used. But how to identify which form of "not only" idiom is used in the given sentence?
Because in "not only X but also Y" form of idiom "X" and "Y" have to be parallel. Thinking that I chose E
But here
ut Y" form isBecause in "not only X but also Y" form of idiom "X" and "Y" have to be parallel. Thinking that I chose E
But here
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