'The Canterbury Tales,'' written by Geoffrey Chaucer, is a story about a group of people making a pilgrimage to see the shrine of a martyr. During the time of this story, it was the late 14th century, and England was in the midst of turmoil.
The word swims, if you read it upside down and backwards
Answer:
ok how is anybody supposed to help with this? there's nothing to answer
Answer:
58. A (get)
59. C (did)
Explanation:
all sentences with the answer choices:
I will see you when I get back ( this make the most snice because it uses a word that states in the future)
I will see you when I will got back ( this shows present tense)
I will see you when I got back ( this shows pass tense)
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Jobs that call for strength and muscle no longer exist in the numbers that they do once ( incorrect grammar)
Jobs that call for strength and muscle no longer exist in the numbers that they were once ( this shows pass tense)
Jobs that call for strength and muscle no longer exist in the numbers that they exist once ( this shows present tense)
Jobs that call for strength and muscle no longer exist in the numbers that they did once ( this makes the most since because it says in the passage "no longer exist")
Well I can do it for you, but this is a essay not just a question. You have to do it yourself.
