Answer:
All the tenses in English talk about time.
Explanation:
In the simple present, you talk about daily routines, facts or habits. e.g. Laura plays basketball once a week.
In the present continuous, you talk about activities happening at the moment or future plans. e.g. Kelly is studying for a test now/Kelly is working next week.
In the past simple, you talk about punctual and finished actions in the past. e.g. Juan read a great book last week.
In the present perfect, you talk about actions that started in the past but they have a continuity until the present or indefinite actions. e.g. I have visited Miami three times before.
In the past continuous, you talk about a past action that had a conitnuity for a certain time in the past. e.g. I was washing the dishes last night.
In the future (WILL/GOING TO), you talk about future short-term or long-term plans. e.g. The world will end in 50 years/Ana is going to have breakfast with her mother next Monday.
As you can see, all tenses in English make reference to times in the past, present or future and what you have to do is just to practice them and know how to use them correcly.
<span>“The Fall of the House of Usher” is the story of a sick man whose fears manifest themselves through his supernatural, sentient family estate. (Sentient means able to perceive things.) The story explores both physical and mental illness, and the effect that such afflictions have on the people closest to those who are sick. One interpretation is that much of the seeming “madness” of the main character does turn out, in fact, to be the cause of truly supernatural events. That is, he’s not crazy – his house really is haunted, and his sister really is back from the dead. Another interpretation is that the madness really is imaginary.</span>
C, connection they’re reaching out ‘connecting’ people
Answer: Hence the word couplets. To help couples, but in a way that they live
Explanation:
This question is incomplete. I have found the complete question online. Since the passage is the same, I will omit it:
. . . but Michael was just laughing at him.
What would be the BEST theme for this passage?
1. Everything always works out in the end.
2. Always treat people as kindly as you would like to be treated.
3. You should always carry extra money.
4. Be nice to everyone, they could end up being a good friend.
Answer:
The best theme for the passage is:
4. Be nice to everyone, they could end up being a good friend.
Explanation:
We may be tempted to choose theme number 2 but, after thoroughly reading the passage, we can tell number 4 is the best option. The lesson or moral of the story is not simply about being kind for its own sake. There is interest involved. According to the end of the story, you may need that person later, just like Caleb ended up needing Michael. Thus, it pays off to be kind to them just in case.
