The best vocab guide I could find was the SAT Vocab: A new approach 3rd edition book https://www.amazon.com/SAT%C2%AE-Vocabulary-New-Approach-Third/dp/B0F26F73WL/ref=pd_sbs_d_sccl_1_3/141-9824676-9841355?pd_rd_w=57qzX&content-id=amzn1.sym.aa738fbd-ad05-4d11-aae2-04b598db6305&pf_rd_p=aa738fbd-ad05-4d11-aae2-04b598db6305&pf_rd_r=1M0PEP7MX2YXTB91ED74&pd_rd_wg=jO6TF&pd_rd_r=cdc7cd9f-0061-4153-918c-1205e77670f5&pd_rd_i=B0F26F73WL&psc=1 But sadly the guy who got all the free textbooks online didn't post this one :/
@Sweet Soma The question wants you to see that A and B or C and D must multiply to 35. Once you plug in the values to verify that they match up with the equations (for example is it A=7 and B=5?) its simply adding C and A.
Can someone who's amazing at grammar explain the reasoning behind this grammar rule Clause one is built like a fragment, yet its treated as a main clause.
@Sruthi Gudimella The main issue I was having is that a subordinating conjunction like "That" would always be used as a introduction, never a subject. Should I look at more noun clauses, or simply move on?