Yes, a thesis and proposition are synonymous, so your answer would be true. :)
Complex, I could be wrong
Answer:
Has been traveling
Haven't heard
Hasn't sent
Have (you) heard
Has been putting
Have never tried
Have (you) been doing
Have been trying
Have (you) finished
Have (you) asked
Explanation:
The present perfect tense is the tense we use to talk about events that happened in the past but have present consequences. There are two types of this tense:
- The present perfect simple - used to talk about completed actions that have an influence on the present. The emphasis is on the result of the action.
- The present perfect continuous - used to talk about activities that started in the past and may continue in the present. The emphasis is on the activity itself.
You can see some more information about these tenses in the images I've attached below.
The answer is option B (Helps build trust with readers<span>)
Like we all know, first impression matters a lot (some even say, matters most). Therefore, by following the </span><span>rules for capitalization and eliminating spelling errors, a </span><span>writer comes across to the readers as competent. Following these rules also makes the </span>writing<span> easier to understand and more enjoyable to the readers.</span>
In Of Wolves and Men, the author uses the word B. minutely (and also delicately) to describe the way in which the wolf inspects the crevice between the rocks.