The choice that correctly identifies the type of verb traveling is in each of the sentence above is option A. Sentence 1: gerund, sentence 2: participle.
Sentence 1 uses the word "Traveling" as a gerund. A gerund is a word that takes the verb form -ing, but functions as a noun in the sentence. In sentence 2, the word "traveling" is used as a participle. A participle is a word that also takes the form of a verb, but functions as an adjective or as a noun.
The original one came out in 1971, so if that's the one you're talking about it was, Peter Ostrum. Hope this helps! :) :D (ps. let me know if this is not the version you were talking about.)
"<span>C. Is eighty-nine the best score so far?" is the only sentence in which the number is written correctly. In general, numbers in this way should have a hyphen between two different ones. </span>
Hi. You forgot to say that this question is about "Families on the Appalachian Trail".
Answer:
All the options mentioned above aroused my curiosity and I would like to know more about each one.
Explanation:
After reading the article, I got the feeling that I wanted to know more about everything. This is because the article is very motivating and makes the reader be instigated and more curious with everything that was reported.
I would love to know more about what the Appalachian trail was like, especially what were the biggest difficulties and benefits that the people who submitted to them went through. This means that I am very curious about the adventures that this place hosts and how we can benefit from them. All of this, makes me curious about the families, what their expectations were and if they think the activity was worthwhile and reached their goal, lastly I want to know the fears, the anxieties and the anxiety of meeting for the first time, since I never had that opportunity.
