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

A different way to check this kind of question is to read each numbered part on its own first for spelling, and only then check the whole combined sentence for grammatical agreement.

1. Option A: "I am fully aware that" is a standard, correctly formed introductory clause with no spelling or grammar problem, so this part is not the error.
2. Option B: "My wife is one of those" correctly sets up a relative clause referring to the plural word "those," and carries no error on its own.
3. Option C: "Who is totaly committed" contains a misspelling, "totaly" instead of "totally," and also a subject-verb agreement problem, since "who" here refers back to the plural "those" and needs the plural verb "are," not "is." This part carries two separate errors.
4. Option D: "To the family and its wellbeing" is an acceptable closing phrase with no grammar or spelling error serious enough to be flagged.

Reading the parts individually and combining them into "I am fully aware that my wife is one of those who are totally committed to the family and its well-being" shows that part 3 is the only one requiring correction.

Hence, the correct answer is 3 is incorrect.

Answer 3

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.

Answer 4

A different way to check this sentence is to compare it against a short list of causative verbs and their required verb forms, rather than examining each part in isolation.

1. Option A: Causative verbs such as "make," "let," and "help" are followed by a bare infinitive, not a to-infinitive; correct usage is "made me wait," so "made me to wait" in part 1 breaks this rule and is the error.
2. Option B: "For him, while he" correctly links the reason for waiting with the following clause and follows no rule that is broken here.
3. Option C: "Changed his coat," correctly reports the action taking place during the waiting period, with no grammatical fault.
4. Option D: "As it was cold" correctly supplies the reason for changing the coat and is grammatically sound.

Checking the causative-verb rule shows that only part 1 violates it, since "make" must be followed directly by the bare infinitive "wait."

Hence, the correct answer is 1 is incorrect.