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Select the most appropriate option to substitute the underlined segment. If no substitution is required select 'No substitution'
Some people in the audience were asleep while the chief guest was speaking.
while a chief guest is speaking
whenever the chief guest spoke
when the chief guest has spoken
No substitution
- Original Sentence: Some people in the audience were asleep while the chief guest was speaking.
- This sentence correctly uses past continuous tense to describe an ongoing action (the chief guest speaking) that was happening at the same time as another action (people being asleep).
- Option 1: while a chief guest is speaking
- Uses present continuous tense, which is not suitable for a past event. Also, "a chief guest" is less specific than "the chief guest".
- Option 2: whenever the chief guest spoke
- Implies that every time the chief guest spoke, people fell asleep, which alters the meaning of the original sentence.
- Option 3: when the chief guest has spoken
- Uses present perfect tense, which is incorrect for a past event.
- Option 4: No substitution
- This option keeps the original sentence unchanged, which is correct for the context provided.
By: Parvesh Mehta ProfileResourcesReport error
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