We can complete the sentences considering that the past continuous indicates the action that was taking place when another action happened (simple past).
- Were... driving? / stopped
<h3>What is the simple past tense?</h3>
The simple past tense is the form of the verb we use to indicate that an action took place in the past. We use the simple past tense when the action has already finished.
Examples:
- Affirmative: I saw you at the party last night.
- Negative: I didn't see you at the party last night.
- Interrogative: Did you see me at the party last night?
<h3>What is the past continuous tense?</h3>
The past continuous tense is used to indicate that an action had a longer duration in the past, that is, that it started in the past, lasted for a while, and then ended.
Examples:
- Affirmative: She was watching her favorite cartoon.
- Negative: She wasn't watching her favorite cartoon.
- Interrogative: Was she watching her favorite cartoon.
The two tenses can be used in the same sentence to indicate that one action - simple past - interrupted another action - past continuous - or happened while the other action was taking place.
Example:
- I was cooking when someone rang the doorbell.
Learn more about the simple past and past continuous here:
brainly.com/question/14025107
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Answer:
B
Explanation:
because the family get rid of him
The question is telling you to read the passage and find the author's 5 main claims. Then they want you to put them in the same order to create an outline
Answer:
The Bandwagon Fallacy
Explanation:
Bandwagon Fallacy, also known as argentum ad populum is a type of fallacy that concludes that a proposition has no option but to be true if it is done or endorsed by a large number of people or if most people are already doing it, then it must be true.
Therefore, the statement, "If they are so corrosive and decadent how could millions of people tune in?" is a Bandwagon Fallacy because it believes that because millions of people tune in, that makes it less corrosive and decadent.
