No, this is false because an example of a present tense verb would be jump or turn. Past tense would be jumped or turned. So, this statement is not true because -ed, -d, and -t would be past not present part.
The Greek playwright who added elaborate stage settings and a flute accompaniment to his tragedies was Aeschylus.
His confidence is transformed by the crowd’s response.
Scotty is described as being a "quavering husk...just moments before." This shows his lack of confidence and anxiety about being on stage. Once the crowd's enthusiasm and excitement for his performance reached him, it is described as "lifting him off his stool...unleashing something strong, charismatic, and fierce." This change in his demeanor shows his confidence grow in response the crowd.
From the options provided, the complete gerund phrase in the sentence is:
B. <span>hanging curtains or shades on a window</span>
Gerund is a word which is in its -ing form. It is derived from a verb but acts as a noun.
1. Having a good framework for comparing the costs of PPPs and
public finance.
2. Incorporating PPP commitments in fiscal monitoring.
3. Improving the reporting of PPP commitments.
4. Strengthening procedural controls on PPP commitments.
5. Imposing substantive limits on PPP commitments.
