Fronted adverbials are words or phrases at the beginning of a sentence, used to describe the action that follows.
Hmm it is overall good but there are a few issues with it. I will tell you what needs to be edited on this. Just proof read this for grammar issues and you should be fine. Its very well written and my teacher, as a side not told me to never use "you" in an essay. Alright, thats all I have to say, and an excellent job u did there :D
B.after you finish your final draft
Answer:
Well, I can't quite determine if you mean for this to be a trick question or if you are serious.
I say that because technically speaking, A and C show future tense, while B and D show past tense.
Of all the options, A is the best one to represent the present tense. While it certainly <u><em>can</em></u> represent the present tense, it does a much better job at representing the future tense. Yes, really. Let me give you some other examples so you'll see what I mean.....
Explanation:
Today, I'm leaving for Paris on the 4:00 p.m. flight. = future tense
Today, the army is sending me to boot camp. = future tense
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I should add....
If you were to say: "Today, I'm babysitting my nephew." --- <u><em>and you said it at the moment that you are in the house next to your nephew</em></u> -- then, THAT would be present tense.
In this example, we're talking about an action that is happening at the moment of speaking unlike option A above which refers to an action that hasn't happened yet.
Have you got it??
The first answer would be right.
