1) I am buying her a good ring.
2) I am meeting her at the airport at ten.
In the present continuous, we add -ing onto the end of the infinitive (like the words in the brackets). So “meet” becomes “meeting”. In front of the verb we put “am” or “is” or “are”, depending on the subject. Here are some examples.
We are going to the beach.
I am reading this book.
She is painting a tree.
I don't know Search on Google
Explanation:
threshold of new life im pretty sure
Answer:
The answer is letter C, Use the SEE Method.
Explanation:
The "SEE Method" refers to <em>"Statement, Examples and Explanations." </em>
This allows the writer to know what he needs to include in his paragraph.
Statement refers to stating his claim. He needs to assert his opinion on the argument.
Examples refer to providing an<em> "evidence"</em> on what he is claiming.
Explanations refer to providing an explanation for the evidence he stated.
These are essential especially when it comes to <u>gathering reliable information </u>when it comes to "argumentative writing."
A proper noun is usually understood as a noun that is capitalized. In order to be a proper noun, like any other noun, the word must be a person, place, thing, or idea.
Proper nouns, no matter where they are in the sentence, have their first letter capitalized.
When at the beginning of a sentence, it does not matter whether or not the noun is proper: it is capitalized anyway. This is exactly why you have to learn exactly which words are proper nouns by memorization.
