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Because both tense and mood have to do with verbs, the confused terminology is understandable. ... Tense, however, refers to time, whereas mood refers to manner of expression. Tense. The three possible divisions of time are past, present, and future.
Answer:
A. It is a run on
Explanation:
It has no period, comma, or anything. It is a run-on sentence.
4. The pot of vegetable soup (SUBJECT) simmered (VERB) gently on the stove (OBJECT).
5. Your digital camera (SUBJECT) takes (VERB) very clear pictures in all kinds of locations (OBJECT).
6. After the party, we (SUBJECT) went (VERB) to a diner (OBJECT) for coffee.
7. The summer concert (SUBJECT) was canceled (VERB) with only one day's notice (OBJECT).
8. The coffee from the leaking pot (SUBJECT) left (VERB) a stain on the white carpet. (OBJECT).
9. A German shepherd (SUBJECT) waited (VERB) patiently outside the drugstore (OBJECT).
10. The curious child (SUBJECT) stared (VERB) silently at the man in the Santa Claus suit(OBJECT).
<h3>What are subjects and verbs?</h3>
A subject is a person that performs an action in a text. The verb is the action performed while the object is the element that receives the action in the text.
In the sentences above, we can see examples of subjects, verbs, and objects.
Learn more about subjects and verbs here:
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I am pretty sure it would be massive because it is an English question. If you are doing a multiple choice question you should see which one fits the best. If could also be positive impact.
