How many grammar error can you find in the following sentence?

Question

Luckily, my scores in the writing and literature COMPASS tests has made it so I'm in English Composition I, instead of the other classes they prefer students take.

Answer 1

Should read:

Luckily my scores in the writing and literature compass tests have made it so I'm in English Comp I instead of the the other classes they prefer students to take.

Answer 2

The word "has" should be replaced by "have" since the subject of the sentence "scores" is plural. The "I" after English Composition should be replaced with the numeral 1 and the comma which follows immediately after should be moved back to where it immediately follows "it".

In other words, there are three errors in total of which two are grammatical.

Answer 3

Too many.

Answer 4

In the question or the comment?  (one and many)

(It should be: "How many grammar errors...".  The other one has too many to discuss in detail.  I'll give you one to get you started, it should be: "...tests have made..."  That is if it was indeed more than one test otherwise it should be:  "... test has...")

Answer 5

Well lets start with your grammar error in your question.  wow...

Answer 6

It just sounds weird. Try: Luckily, my scores in the writing and literature COMPASS tests were high enough, so now I'm in English...

Answer 7

Wow that is 1 messed up sentence

Answer 8

9055544

Answer 9

Nun it luks good to mi.

Answer 10

7  

Luckily my scores on the writing and literature compass tests have made it. So, I'm in English Composition I instead of the other classes they prefer students to take.

and it should be GRAMMATICAL errors.

Answer 11

How many grammatical* errors* can you find in the following sentence ?

Luckily, my scores in the writing and literature COMPASS test have* made it. *So I'm in English Composition I, instead of the other classes they prefer students to* take.

3 in the sentence and 2 in the actual question.

* = mistake

Answer 12

There are too many to point out.  For one thing, cut that sentence at least into two different sentences.  

Answer 13

"Luckily, my COMPASS scores in writing and literature have caused me to be placed in English Composition I instead of another class that [they} prefer students to take."

The above is a bit more grammatical, *however*, semantically it doesn't make much sense. and who is "they"? colleges? teachers? parents? why use "luckily" if there is a preferred class?

Answer 14

Luckily, my scores in the writing and literature COMPASS tests has HAVE made it so I'm in English Composition I, instead of the other classes they prefer students take.

SUGGESTED REWRITE.

Luckily, my writing and literature COMPASS test scores HAVE placed me in English Composition I, instead of the classes they prefer students take.

I tried to rewrite without taking you out of the sentence.  Personally, i would have rewritten the entire sentence.

Answer 15

it should read:

Luckily, my scores in the writing and literature compass tests have made it.......

Answer 16

Whoa...goodness...

Luckily, my scores in the Writing and Literature Compass test(s) have made it, so I'm in English Composition I instead of the other classes they prefer students take.

Answer 17

well, I dont't understand what you want to say in "instead of the other classes they prefer students take" shouldnt't it be "students to take"?

Answer 18

Enough that you've been correctly placed in English Comp I instead of a more advanced class.

Answer 19

i don't spot any:-\

Answer 20

Well I'm is suppose to be spelled out so-I am- and has is suppose to be have. I think all i can see is 2. Also never use you...its confusing to the reader...and dont allow them to answer by themselves...for instance........

I think that martin Luther King had the best ways of fighting equality.

when a person puts i think, it gives the reader a chance to disagree.

so instead put.

Martin Luther King has the best ways of fighting equality, Malcolm X doesnt.