Choose the word that correctly replaces the underlined words in the sentence.

My father and I wanted to look at my mother's photograph album.

The correct conjunction to use in this sentence is "then," not "than."

The correct sentence would be: "The nurse decided to bathe the client, then trim his nails."

The conjunction "then" is used to indicate the chronological sequence of actions. It shows that the nurse first decided to bathe the client and then proceeded to trim his nails.

The option D contains the incorrect conjunction "than," which is used for making comparisons and is not suitable in this context.

Therefore, option D is the sentence that is not grammatically correct.

The correct anwer is C. While the band played.

Option C, "While the band played," is an incomplete sentence because it does not provide a complete thought or express a subject and verb relationship. It lacks a main clause and does not convey a complete idea on its own. In contrast, options A, B, and D provide complete sentences that express a clear thought.

The correct phrase should be "went from" instead of "went form." The preposition "from" is used to indicate the starting point or origin in a transition or change. Therefore, the correct sentence would be: "He went from being a skinny kid to a very strong man."

The options A. "Being," B. "very strong," and C. "to a" are used correctly in the sentence. It is only the incorrect use of "went form" that makes the sentence grammatically incorrect.

The correct sentence would be: "The shopper was angry when he realized he could have gotten it cheaper at the other store."

The phrase "could have gotten" is the correct past participle form of the verb "get" to express a possibility or potential action that didn't happen in the past. The other options (A, C, and D) do not use the correct verb form or structure to convey the intended meaning in this context.