Antwerp GMAT Prep Private Tutor & Course

The course was very helpful in my preparations for the GMAT and enabled me to reach my target score. Russell is a great teacher and made learning for the GMAT a lot of fun. He was always well prepared and adapted the lesson's focus to my strengths and weaknesses. His lessons made revision much easier and a lot of fun. Russell's sessions were always perfectly organized and prepared, thus helping me to learn a lot in a short amount of time. Explanations were very helpful for a better understanding of content and test structure. Russell provided me with much additional tips and practice material. The structured setup of the GMAT and how to tackle it were clearly advised in my sessions with Russell. The content was flexibly structured and always focused on any topics I was concerned with. Russell also did a great job at illustrating the GMAT exam material with many helpful examples. My sessions with Russell were individually adapted to my strengths and weaknesses thus progress was quickly and effectively achieved.

-Sophie v H.

There are several pronominal forms which seem to be plural but act as singular, taking singular verbs and singular pronouns if they act as antecedents. The most common of these words are another, any, anybody, anything, each, either, every, everybody, neither, no one, nobody, none (not one), etc.; they must be followed by a singular verb, whatever the meaning might indicate:

• Not one of the GMAT books was right for me.
• Everybody wanted his or her own way regarding their GMAT preparation.
• Always look back to see what the pronoun refers to; where there is a generalization, it is sometimes tempting to treat a singular as a plural:
• Man, in all his glory, has created the GMAT.