The present-tense verb in the sentence is "teach."
The reason for this is, while "will see," "learned," and "lived" are all verbs as well, "will see" is future-tense; as the word "will" implies that it hasn't happened yet and has yet to happen, while "learned" and "lived" are past-tense, as the "-ed" implies that it already has happened--as the speaker of the sentence has already lived in Paris (and perhaps does not any longer) and learned French while they lived there. "Teach" is implying that it is going to happen at this instance, as there is no "will" in front of it to imply future-tense, and no "-ed" at the end to imply past-tense.
I hope this helped !!
Answer:
the first phrase, "Yes, they are."
1. I looked out of my bedroom window to the horses frolicking through the meadow.
2. This bank accepts deposits from children of any size, even elementary school!
3. The professor continued to make more and more astounding comments as he rose from his desk.
4. Yesterday, the landlord told all of the tenants that he was raising their rent.
5. My mother gazed with dismay as the contents of the broken jars oozed out onto the floor.
Asian Americans should be encouraged to embrace and celebrate their identities in America.
Ok im sorry for you :( hope you feel better
