I dont get what your asking if there was more of a description i would be able to help
The verb that expresses an occurrence that began in the past and
continues presently is B. has become. Rockwell's art has become an
iconic symbol to many Americans. The answer here should be obvious - if
the action started in the past, and continues into the present, you need
a tense that connects both the past and the present, and that is the
present perfect tense, or in this case, HAS BECOME, which is the present
perfect form of the verb to become.
Answer:
The answer is D.
Explanation:
Mood of the verb shows a manner in which a thought is expressed. There are five moods in English: indicative (stating or expressing something), interrogative (asking something), imperative (ordering something, it usually lacks subject), conditional (stating condition which needs to be met in order to fulfill something), subjunctive (expressing wishes and unrealistic conditions).
Answers A and B are indicative.
Answer C is interrogative.
Answer D is imperative (<em>be respectful</em>). However, this sentence also has a verb <em>will</em> which gives it the interrogative mood.
Answer:
1.Thinking they lost something when its actually in their hand or in front of them.
2.Asking a question that was just answered a second ago.
3.Giving someone advice that some how portrays to them but cant seem to follow it themselves.
