Select the word or phrase in the sentence that is not used correctly.

Confidentiality be observed at all times, so the nurse should not discuss clients when the conversation can be overheard by others.

In this sentence, "fast" is used to modify the verb "moved," indicating the manner in which the cars were moving. As an adverb, "fast" describes the speed or manner of the action. In this case, it describes how the cars were moving quickly on the overpass.

The adverb "quickly" is the appropriate choice in this context to modify the verb "answering." It indicates the manner in which the action of answering should be done, emphasizing the need for speed or efficiency. The comparative forms "as quick" or "so quickest" are not necessary in this sentence.

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 word in this context should be "librarian" instead of "library."

The corrected sentence would be:

"During the time he lived in New York, he worked as a writer, an editor, and a librarian."

The word "library" refers to a place where books and other materials are stored and accessed, while a "librarian" is a person who works in a library.

The correct anwer is