In the English language, the present participle is a form verb that ends in "-ing" and can be used in the present, past or future as part of continuous tenses that describe actions that are continuous in time or as adjectives to modify nouns. This implies in the case of the sentence "She _____ what she was told to do" the only option that contains a present participle is "is doing" as this includes the verb "do" followed by "-ing" along with the auxiliary verb "is" that creates a continuous tense in present and completes the sentence.
A
disadvantage of using a sentence outline instead of a topic outline is that a
sentence outline is often <span>underdeveloped, since you are trying to synthesize
clumps of ideas into a short sentence. In order to avoid this, one must have
wide vocabulary skills to use the exact words that fits to a sentence outline.</span>
The mice picked the lion up from the flower field, and managed to pull the lion out of the flower field so the lion wouldn't go into an eternal slumber.
William Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet is a story about two lovers who are deeply and truly in love with each other, but how the outside forces are against their relationship.
Friar Laurence is a character who acts as an adviser. From the Act 2 we come to know that Laurence is warning Romeo about all the ill effects of their relationship.
From the very first line readers get to know that when two people are in love, such lovers eventually end up being dead.
