Question

1. I am fully aware that
2. my wife is one of those
3. who is totaly committed
4. to the family and its wellbeing.

• A. 1 is incorrect
• B. 2 is incorrect
• C. 3 is incorrect
• D. 4 is incorrect
• A. 1 is incorrect
• B. 2 is incorrect
• C. 3 is incorrect
• D. 4 is incorrect

Answer 1

The Correct Option is C

Step 1: Understand the task → We must identify which fragment (1–4) is erroneous when combining them into a single meaningful sentence.
Step 2: Inspect (1) “I am fully aware that” → Grammatically sound introductory clause; no error.
Step 3: Inspect (2) “my wife is one of those” → Correct structure; sets up a relative clause referring to a plural set “those.” In the pattern “X is one of those who …”, the relative clause after “who” must take a plural verb because “who” refers back to the plural antecedent “those.”
Step 4: Inspect (3) “who is totaly committed” → Two errors: (a) Subject–verb agreement: “who” refers to “those” (plural) ⇒ verb should be are, not “is.” (b) Spelling: “totaly” is incorrect; the correct spelling is totally (with double “l”). Thus, this fragment is erroneous.
Step 5: Inspect (4) “to the family and its wellbeing.” → Acceptable prepositional phrase. Note: “wellbeing” is commonly written as well-being in standard usage, but “wellbeing” is widely accepted; this is not the key error here.
Step 6: Synthesize the correct combined sentence → “I am fully aware that my wife is one of those who are totally committed to the family and its well-being.” This confirms the necessary plural verb and correct spelling inside the relative clause.
Step 7: Conclusion → The erroneous statement is item 3 due to (i) wrong verb number (“is” → should be “are”) and (ii) misspelling (“totaly” → “totally”).
FinalAnswer:3

Answer 2

Step 1: Understand the task → We need to identify which part of the sentence (1–4) contains the grammatical error when they are combined into one meaningful statement.
Step 2: Inspect (1) “He made me to wait” → This phrase is incorrect. In English, the verb “make” in the causative sense is followed by a bare infinitive (verb without “to”). Therefore, the correct form should be: “He made me wait.” The insertion of “to” is a grammatical mistake.
Step 3: Inspect (2) “for him, while he” → This fragment is fine. It shows the reason for waiting and introduces a dependent clause “while he ….” No error here.
Step 4: Inspect (3) “changed his coat,” → This is grammatically correct and logically consistent. It explains what the subject did while the other person was waiting. No issue here.
Step 5: Inspect (4) “as it was cold.” → This is also correct. It gives the reason why he changed his coat. The grammar and usage are fine.
Step 6: Rebuild the corrected sentence → Putting it all together correctly, the sentence should be: “He made me wait for him, while he changed his coat, as it was cold.” Notice that the error in (1) has been fixed by removing “to.”
Step 7: Conclusion → The erroneous part is 1, because “made me to wait” is grammatically incorrect; it must be “made me wait.”
FinalAnswer:The correct option is (A): 1 is incorrect.