Could you give us more information on the question? What book is this from
Answer:
You <em><u>have</u></em> certain rights and responsibilities if you're a tenant in privately rented property. You have the right to: live in a property that's safe and in a good state of repair, have your deposit returned when the tenancy ends, challenge excessively high charges, <em><u>know</u></em> who your landlord is, live in the property undisturbed, be protected from unfair eviction and unfair rent. If you do not know who your landlord <em><u>is</u></em>, write to the person or company you pay rent to. Your landlord can be fined if they do not give you this information within 21 days.
Explanation:
Verb tense error occurs when there is the wrongful use of the tense form of the verb. The verb tense tells the readers of when the action is taking place, and so, the correct usage of the verb tense ensures the correctness of the statements being made.
In order to refrain from making errors in the verb tense structure or form, the consistency of the verb tense must be maintained. The subject-verb agreement must also be taken into consideration so that the correct tense of the verb can be maintained.
Therefore, the <u>errors of the verb tense in the given passage are "have", "know" and "is"</u>.
Scientists had begun to debate privately whether or not Pluto is a plant, but this was the first time the concept was presented in a museum for all to see
Answer:
:(not/have) two children to support.
in brackets into the correct tense.
ne ever
e zoo
finds out...
(find out) about this.
(die) unless they're fed.
(run) home if I'd known the football match was on TV.
Answer:
Li-Young Lee’s “For a New Citizen of These United States” appeared in the poet’s second collection, The City in Which I Love You, published in Brockport, New York, in 1990. Like the majority of Lee’s poems, this one is based on his memories of a turbulent childhood, beginning with his family’s escape from Indonesia by boat in the middle of the night when he was only two years old. The past often plays a significant role in Lee’s poetry, for it is something he feels is always there— that, unlike a country or a prison, history is inescapable. But not all of the poet’s relatives and friends who endured the same fears and upheaval of life in exile share his notion of an unavoidable past. “For a New Citizen of These United States” addresses a “you” who is not specifically identified but who appears to be an acquaintance of Lee’s from the time of their flight from Indonesia. In this poem, the person spoken to is not enamored of things from the past, as Lee is, and seems not to recall any of the events and settings that Lee describes. Although the poem’s speaker—Lee himself, in this case—pretends to accept his acquaintance’s lack of interest and real or feigned forgetfulness of their shared history, his tone of voice and subtle sarcasm make it clear that he is frustrated by the other’s attitude. This premise dominates the poem from beginning to end.
