Present Participle
Ø I am feeling a little disoriented.
Ø Two grown men are riding on horse.
Ø She is always joking like a clown or a joker this one.
Ø I am begging you; please give me some of your food!
Ø She is sleeping peacefully now that she took her medication.
A present participle tense is formed by adding a suffix -ing to the verb
Past participle
Ø She smoked cigarettes she found in her mother's purse.
Ø We have stolen mom's makeup kit from her bedroom.
Ø I have talked with my sister on the phone sometime in the past.
Ø He hit my dog with his ugly ball.
Ø You could have frozen to dead because of your stubbornness.
The past participle is a verb formed either by adding a suffix -ed to another verb such as had, was have etc.
<span>The correct answer is the final sentence. The final sentence of this paragraph -- Ben sighed with satisfaction as he finally reached his trailer and opened the front door -- indicates that Ben likes living in Happy Trails Park. The other sentences illustrate that this is nice place to live: there are well-tended gardens, beautiful flowers, etc. However, only the final sentence proves that Ben is happy there, because we are told he "sighed with satisfaction" upon reaching his trailer.</span>
It can encourage a character's behavior towards a career and elevate performance of the characters.
Sorry if this sounds weird. I'm only in 7th grade.
This question is completely up to your personal experiences, and therefore I can't answer it unless I know you personally.
But I will give an explanation to what prejudice is so you can answer your question yourself.
<em>Prejudice is somewhat similar to discrimination, where you judge people based on what group they belong to (etc. race, gender, sexuality) without reason. Something similar to racism. People can be prejudiced because they belong to any group.</em>
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I hope you can answer the question well. :)
A short story conserves characters and scenes, typically by focusing on just one conflict, and drives towards a sudden, unexpected revelation. Go easy on the exposition and the backstory, your reader doesn't need to know everything that you know about your characters.
