Answer:
it depends on how the time format is given to you
After reading each sentence, we can fill in the blanks with the correct form of the verbs given in the following manner:
- is / has been
- was still sleeping ? went
- will have
- was / Did you see / had
- returned / had parked
- has been wearing / loves
- was preparing / arrived
- has been walking / had
- happened
- arrived / had already started
- came / saw / had been drinking
- Have you heard / got / have known
- have tried / have you been
- is speaking / will see
- are standing
- will take
- has forgotten / have expected
- comes / starts
- looked / came
- had / was really enjoying
The sentences we are supposed to complete use several different verb tenses. Let's break down the uses of each of them:
- The simple past tense is used to talk about actions that happened at a specific time in the past. Example: I <u>left </u>home for work at 7:45 this morning. I arrived late.
- The present perfect tense is about actions that started in the past and continue into the present. It is about actions that happened at an unspecified time in the past. Example: I <u>have worked</u> for this company since 2009. / I <u>have been</u> to Japan before.
- The present perfect continuous is used to emphasize the duration of an action that started in the past. Example: She <u>has been studying</u> Korean for 5 years now.
- The simple future is used to talk about unplanned actions that will happen in the future. Example: I think I <u>will call </u>Jim now.
- The present continuous tense is used to talk about actions that are happening at the moment of speaking. Example: Jane<u> is cooking</u> us dinner now.
- The past continuous is used to talk about actions that lasted a while in the past. Example: Jane<u> was cooking</u> dinner when the phone rang.
Learn more about verb tenses here:
brainly.com/question/17051462
“Each youngster was given basic training, learning how to hold a shield so that it protected his companion on his left as well as himself”
Greek history is lit
-a Greek
Answer:
Actions Speak Louder Than Words
Explanation:
There’s no shying away from the fact that religion has been used throughout history to defend awful acts. And so Miss Maudie teaches Scout a vital lesson here: we are defined by the way we treat others, and beliefs – religious or otherwise – can never justify cruel behaviour.
The <u>passive voice</u> is formed by the verb <em>to be</em> into whatever tense needed and the past participle of the main verb. Whether to use the passive voice or not is a matter of style. However, some of the most frequent uses of the passive voice are:
- to report actions whose author is unknown
- to explain something within a scientific context
- to emphasize the action or its object instead of the doer of the action.
