What the verbs fit, set, and read have in common is that <span>they keep the same form no matter what tense is used.
</span>You can say - I read a book every day. Or Those pants fit you nicely. Or I set the table often.
And if you want to say all that in the past tense, it would look the same:
I read a book yesterday. Those pants fit him nicely a long time ago. I set the table two days ago.
Do you have a picture of the work
Answer:
no, we cant say "could have HAVE been"
Explanation:
saying double have sounds weird and isn't the right way to talk.
Answer:
the use of "Those that I," followed by a verb
the use of "I do not," followed by a verb
Explanation:
Grammatical structure is the arrangement of different elements such as verbs, adjectives, adverbs etc. in a sentence such that they create different grammatical formations, thereby creating rhythm or emphasizing in the work. In this excerpt from the poem "<em>An Irish Airman Foresees His Death</em>", this type of grammatical formation is found in two places- "those that I" and "I do not", with their preceding verbs ""fight" and "guard" and succeeding words "hate" and "love", giving the antithesis of each other.
