The present progressive is used for an event that continues to occur at the present moment in time.
I see only five questions instead of seven. But it doesn's matter. Also there's no options to fill blanks, so it's quite difficult to complete theese tasks. Anyway, I think I've got the idea. Take a look:
1. Walter Mitty was so uxorious that he couldn't buy puppy biscuits without consulting his wife.
2. Although they were not wealthy, her parents left her a rich patrimony by giving her a fine education.
3. Showing us photographs from her childhood, Grandmother pointed out the distinctive familial resemblance among her cousins.
4. After Uncle Nick died, I realized how much I depended on his avuncular affection.
5. In the movie, the deceitful bigamist maintained a wife, two children, and a dog in two different cities.
I hope you will find it helpful.
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It would mostly depend on what Nobel Peace Prize you won. But on a general scale, here's an idea or outline on how your speech should be.
<span>I. Introduction
(in here you talk about the prize itself, why you won it and give your thanks on receiving it)
II. The prize
(in here you talk about any fact of the prize)
A. Fact #1
B. Fact #2
III. what brought you to winning it / why you won it/ how you got there
A. personal story (events/ some memory/ etc)
B. role models (inspiration)
IV. thanks
A. feed off role models, parents, people whom inspired you (giving them the credits and whatnot)
V. Conclusion
(restate basic idea in introduction, restate thesis, summarize what you wrote)
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Hope that helped!
what the qeuston i dont see it
<span>The main function of a prologue tells some earlier story and connects it to the main story. Similarly, it is serves as a means to introduce characters of a story and throws light on their roles. In its modern sense, a prologue acts as a separate entity and is not considered part of the current story that a writer ventures to tell.
Thus the answer is </span><span>to set the mood and tone of the play and provide background information</span>
