There is snow-ing (snowing, present tense), as in, "It is snowing outside! There is snow-ed (snowed, past tense), as in, "It had snowed all day."
The real answer is: The lady is friendly and compassionate
Hello. You did not provide answer options. This prevents your question from being answered 100% satisfactorily. However I can help by showing the meaning of the verb "to harrow" and showing examples of phrases that were spelled correctly.
The verb "to harrow" can have two meanings, the first refers to the act of preparing the soil for the cultivation of plants through equipment called harrow, which leaves the soil smooth and free of clods. In this case, an example of a phrase that would use this verb correctly would be: We cannot plant corn without harrowing the land first.
The verb "to harrow" can also be used in the sense of causing torment to something or someone. In this case, an example of a phrase once this verb is used correctly is: "has not set out to appall the reader with horrors nor to harrow him with miseries."
Answer: The correct answer is: False
Explanation: Events are called dependent when the probability of an event depends on the occurrence of another. When event A depends on event B, the probability that A occurs, given that B has occurred, is different from the probability that A occurs only .
