Based on the questions above, the correct answers are given below:
The form of verbs are hereby put in bold
- 1 He never answers the phone. I've called six times!
- 2 Sorry I'm so late. I've waited for a call from the New York office.
- 3 Debbie knows Seattle really well. She's been living there for two years.
- 4 I'm afraid the house is a mess. We've been decorating it.
- 5 Look at the new garden lights. Sam's just turned them on.
- 6 Carol's an expert on economics. She's studied it for years.
- 7 Harry's an old friend of mine. I've known him since we were kids.
- 8 Marking essays is hard work. I've marked twenty this evening.
- 9 I'm curious about the food here. I haven't tried Mexican food before.
- 10 I hate cabbage. I've never liked it.
<h3>Verb form</h3>
This refers to the pattern a verb or verbal group takes within a sentence.
In conclusion, we can conclude that that the correct forms of verbs are as given above.
Learn more about Verb form here: brainly.com/question/859815
Answer:
C is the answer, please give brainliest :)
Explanation:
Answer:
tapping on the podium with the fist
Explanation:
Body gestures such as "tapping on the podium with the fist" are often used by good speakers to help make their points and to keep the audience engaged.
This is because "tapping on the podium with the fist" gives a sound like exclamation that drives home a point that tends to show the power and confidence on the part of the speaker.
Option B: rapidly tapping one foot on the floor: shows impatience or releasing of tension. Hence, this is not correct.
Option C. making a hand movement for the listener to come towards the speaker: is a means of asking someone to come forward only, not necessarily to express or give credence to a point. Hence, this is not correct as well.
Answer A.
Key words from the question: <span>commuters do not <u>truly </u>experience New York City
Answer A reflects this because it gives a specific example of a commuter coming into the city but going a whole year without actually experiencing a NYC area outside of where s/he may work. </span>
