Answer and Explanation:
In the story "The Moustache" by Richard Cormier, Mike visits his grandmother at a nursing home. <u>Visiting his grandmother affects Mike by giving him a new perception of his grandparents</u>. It is revealed to Mike that his grandmother accused his grandfather of cheating. She regrets making such an accusation, but she never got the chance to be forgiven for doing it. Mike's grandfather passed away, and now his grandmother lives with a guilty conscience. That was something Mike did not know about.<u> Getting to learn about his grandparents' life like that makes him realize they are people just like anyone else, with problems and emotions</u>. Sometimes, it is easy for younger people to forget the elderly have also lived a full life.
Answer:
1. b)is playing
2. a)are,doing
3. a)are eatting
Explanation:
The continuous present is a term that refers to a verbal form where the verb appears in the present tense, but indicates a continuous and progressive activity, being used in both the indicative and the subjunctive form, always indicating an activity that is in progress. This verbal mode is easily identifiable with the suffix "ing" at the end of verbs.
All the mustard phrases in the question above were supplemented with the verb in the present continuous that best fit the blanks and provided a grammatically correct written phrase.
Answer:
n the film version of the scene, Rainsford and his companion discuss how the trap will work, and the filmmakers show them working on it. In the story, the narration quickly moves from Rainsford finding the tree to the trap being built, without explaining what exactly he did. This creates suspense in the story, as the reader is not sure what Rainsford is doing. But in both the film and the story, Rainsford uses the same kind of trap. The filmmakers probably wanted the audience to be able to see the trap.
Explanation:
Because that’s how the story was made the details will help you with the questions asked
