1. Verbs in the Present Simple: used for repeated actions, thoughts, feelings and states.
They never<em> eat</em> carrots.
How often <em>do</em> you <em>go</em> to the cinema<em> ? (Do </em>is the<em> auxiliary verb </em>for this question)
They<em> don't like </em>potatoes. (<em>Don't</em> is the contracted form for <em>Do no</em>t)
2. Verbs in the Present Continuous: used to say somebody is in the middle of an action)
What <em>are</em> you<em> doing</em> now ? (verb to<em> be</em> +<em> verb</em> +<em> ing</em>)
This view is not plausible because god is not plausible.
Its Narrow and gentle I just took the test
This part of the thesis would be considered the topic, more specifically it would be considered the <em>introduction of the topic to study</em> since the thesis revolves around, I assume, Isaac Newton and you are offering a brief 'summary' of his life and accomplishments.
However if the reason to mention Sir Isaac Newton is to support an idea or a statement this could be considered a subtopic. It is subjective and directly related to the field of study you're doing the thesis for.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
disassemble
Explanation:
There are also a few more, but I'm not completely sure