Verbal Ability - Sentence Correction - Discussion

Discussion Forum : Sentence Correction - Section 1 (Q.No. 22)
Directions to Solve

Which of phrases given below each sentence should replace the phrase printed in bold type to make the grammatically correct? If the sentence is correct as it is, mark 'E' as the answer.


22.
He never has and ever will take such strong measures.
had taken nor will ever take
had taken and will ever take
has and never will take
had and ever will take
No correction required
Answer: Option
Explanation:
No answer description is available. Let's discuss.
Discussion:
20 comments Page 1 of 2.

Karthik said:   1 decade ago
Use "nor" with other negatives. Even though "nor" is almost always used after "neither, " you can use it with other negative expressions and still form something grammatically correct.

Example: "The final guest is not here, nor should we wait for her before we start the festivities.

Example: "He has never gone fishing, nor does he have any desire to learn. ".
(2)

Praveen said:   1 decade ago
Has represents present tense. Therefore had taken must come. Which indicates he had not taken strong measures in his futures.

SAMSUR laskar said:   7 years ago
It is because after has, no past participle is there so had taken is correct.

Nor is also chosen for never and is used.
(2)

Sourabh said:   1 decade ago
Has is talking about past and will telling about future so option (a) is correct. Had is used for past tense.

Plabon said:   10 years ago
I think it is because of 'ever'. The construction would be [never + verb + obj, nor + sub + I + ever.

Anuj Chaudhary said:   1 decade ago
No correction required, because if there is "never" in a sentence then 2nd form is not used.

Suresh said:   1 decade ago
We never use had for he then how is possible for this answer please say?

Megersa said:   3 years ago
I think option B is the correct answer!

Anyone, give an explanation!

Nazeer said:   1 decade ago
I think neither-nor comes as a pair but how a never-nor in this?

Mounika said:   9 years ago
Why use nor, I think option B can use, am I right?


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