The -ing form can be used in these patterns:
- When you talk about preferences: I like <u>swimming</u>; I hate <u>watching </u>TV. (Person + like /hate/ love + -ing)
- When you talk about an activity: <u>Studying </u>for exams is hard; <u>Walking</u> in the rain is nice.( -ing + verb)
- You can finfd the -ing functioning as an adjective: sleeping pills; walking stick; smoking room. (-ing +noun)
- You should use -ing after prepositions: I am interested <u>in</u> learning Chinese; I am keen <u>on</u> having pasta. ( preposition +-ing)
B. Mistakes
The preposition here is "for" so the object or noun that goes with it is mistakes.
<span>wo
(2) is asking you to explain how the era the person lived in
contributed to their experiences. Experiences usually work their ways
into authors stories. And you have to use points of the memoirs that
back your claims up.
Three (3) asks you to show the similarities and differences between
"Barrio Boy" and "A Cub Pilot". Like the first question, you're being
asked to explain how the author's experiences affect their writing. I'm
sure somewhere in the stories, there are certain things that show why
and how authors write the way they do and why they write the things that
they do. </span>
Answer:
It is the first one
I got this answer correct on ed2020
Answer:
No.
Explanation:
A pronoun is when you define a person with a word by using their gender, like "he, her, him, she," etc. A vague pronoun reference is still a pronoun because it defines someone but does not specifically give their gender. \
For example: "It was very tired."
Now, look back at the text. The pronouns the author used was "she, her." These definitely let us know that Eve is female and so is not a vague pronoun reference.
