Answer:
Choose the best option to complete the rules: (1,0) I use the Simple Present for <u>repetition, habit or generalization.</u> Typical signal words for the Simple Present are <u>now, then, never, normally, occasionally rarely, seldom, often, sometimes, usually</u>. I use <u>do not</u> to form the negative. The verb be can have three forms in the Simple Present: <u>am, is, are</u>
Explanation:
The simple present tense or also known as the present simple or present indefinite is a a verb tense that is used to express repetition, show or describe a habit, or used to generalize things.
The simple present can also be used to talk about actions that can happen in the near future and also actions that are happening now. The simple present tense is the base form of the verb.
Examples of present simple: I eat everyday, showing a habit; I normally take a walk in the evening, also expressing a habit and shows a repeated action that occurs every evening; Goats eat grass, gives a generalization that it is a fact that is true and will always be true.
Questions in the present tense are made with ''be'' and the negative form with ''do not''. Example: Do you go to the mall everyday? You do not run always.
In "On First Looking into Chapman's Homer", in the octave, Keats compares reading great literature to both making great journeys and discovering great continents.
Sometimes they do and sometimes they don't.
When they do, we call that "onomatopeia".
But most often they don't. For example, "strawberry" is much too big a word
for that tiny red fruit. It should be called a "pleep".
And "sun" is much too small a word for that huge hot yellow thing in the sky.
That should be called a "fuuuarrmmhh".
Answer:
C
Explanation:
For A, culture is not particularly related to most plots. For B, the medium of a story is the format in which you read it (book, magazine, ebook). For D, knowing where a story came from does not have anything to do with the length and complexity of the story
