Answer:
1. I have my car fixed.
- This is not the correct way to write this. It would make sense if it was "I am going to have my car fixed." However, the word "have" is present tense. That means you are currently having your car being fixed.
2. I had my car fixed.
- This is the correct way to write this. The word "had" is past tense. That means you already fixed your car.
Explanation:
Remember that "have" is a helping verb, and "had" is the past participle. "Have" is a present form while "had" is the past form.
The total amount of something remains the same.
Answer:
Incomplete question. However, I infer you are referring to the book The Tempest.
Explanation:
a. Clear evidence is shown in the fact that his brother Prospero was becoming more interested in studying than in fulfilling his duty as Duke.
b. Thus, Antono may well claim that Prospero was irresponsible since he started focusing on his studies, neglecting his responsibility as a ruler.
Answer:
1. Mary gave us *a warning in advance* that she was going to set a *record* for reading the most books.
2. *Everyone except Tom and two others* enjoyed the concert.
3. I am not going to play softball *until* next Wednesday.
Explanation:
