Answer:
D
Explanation:
It basically means that the reader should make an inference and end the story as they would like.
The present perfect refers to an act that took place in the past, from the perspective of the present. "I have eaten" means that at some point in the past, eating occurred. Now (at the present), it is over.
The simple present tells you about what's going on currently. "I eat" means that the act of eating is ongoing. (Though it can also refer to a habitual act; I may not be eating right at this instant, but it's the sort of thing that I could be doing right now, because the eating isn't complete.)
1. Unless you are luckier than most hundreds of other people, they might as well have discovered your natural paradise.
2. Finally friends whom you haven't seen in years; long-lost relatives, and mere acquaintances will begin calling in February to plan a lengthy visit with you in the summer.
3. What else can they do if repaired walls separate from beams or restoring sockets carry electricity?
What page does it show this?
