- We know the answer is not A, because you generally do not want to support meat for a vegetarian publication.
- We know the answer is not B, because triple chocolate donuts have nothing to due with "Muscle Builders Weekly."
- We know the answer in not C, because you are probably not looking for dating ads if you are already married.
- The answer is D, because it is reasonable to explain pet grooming for a publication for pet lovers.
<span>Summer is your right brain coming out of its coma, telling you to look for the hidden calligraphic messages written in body hair.</span>
Answer:
At this very moment, the International Space Station orbits Earth at a distance of 240 miles.
Explanation:
We use the simple present tense when we talk about actions that happen often, habitual actions, or truths that usually do not change or that take some time to change. For example: I sleep at 10 in the evening. / Dogs bark and birds fly. / Dora lives in Spain.
Therefore, since the orbit of the International Space Station is a truth that will most likely take long to change, it seems best to use the simple present to complete the sentence. Since the subject is third-person singular, we must add -s to the verb:
- At this very moment, the International Space Station orbits Earth at a distance of 240 miles.
Note: Another possibility would be the use of the present continuous: "is orbiting". However, that makes it seem this is just a temporary action that will, at any moment, change.
