The Pilgrims were mentally prepared to bear and overcome any trouble that might come to them in the harsh environment, as they believed those were temptations that God lays on them. When faced with a disease and hunger during the first winter, they didn't despair. The only seven people who didn't get sick took over all the work.
The present-tense verb in the sentence is "teach."
The reason for this is, while "will see," "learned," and "lived" are all verbs as well, "will see" is future-tense; as the word "will" implies that it hasn't happened yet and has yet to happen, while "learned" and "lived" are past-tense, as the "-ed" implies that it already has happened--as the speaker of the sentence has already lived in Paris (and perhaps does not any longer) and learned French while they lived there. "Teach" is implying that it is going to happen at this instance, as there is no "will" in front of it to imply future-tense, and no "-ed" at the end to imply past-tense.
I hope this helped !!
Answer:
"Will" for every single one except for the last 2 use "shall"
Explanation:
In most cases put "will" before a verb to make it future tense. However for the 1st person it should be "shall"
I shall
you will
he, she, it will
We shall
you(all) will
they will
False, because if it was owned by the government it would end in .gov
