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.
Answer: The way to write the sentence: "The store was freezin" as an absolute frase would be: The store freezing, we need to leave it quickly. Or We need to leave quickly, the store freezing.
An absolute phrase consists on a phrase that modifies a noun in a sentence, but it is not connected to the sentence by a conjunction. It is separated with a comma only, and it could be removed from the sentence without changing the meaning of the sentence. An absolute phrase tends to contain a participial.
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1. Give Patty and her the prizes. (the objective case pronoun <em>her</em> is used correctly to denote a person to whom the prize(s) should be given)
Sentences 2, 3, 4 contain errors:
2. <u>Them</u> invited my brother over to visit. (the subject should be They)
3. Will you and <u>him </u>climb Mt. McKinley with the Lees? (the subject should be you and he)
4. Mary and <u>me</u> walked to the bus stop. (the subject should be Mary and I)
The provided words, are mind, kind, find, bind, and rind having a similarity of the same sound of the letter 'I' in them and are called sight words.
<h3>What is a word wall?</h3>
A word wall is a strategy used by the teaching professionals where so many words are placed on the wall or a board in capital letters.
Sight words are those words that can be quickly analyzed and understood by the readers. They are generally short words in writing and have a common sound in all the words. In the provided case, the word described by the teacher are resembling the sight words.
Therefore, the given words have similarities to sight words and have the sound of 'I' in common.
Learn more about the sight words in the related link:
brainly.com/question/11722135
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