Question

c) she( sat/ sit) in her room writing.​

Answer 1

Answer:

sat ohkkkkkkkkkkkkkk

Answer 2

QUESTION⤵️

she( sat/ sit) in her room writing.

$\red{ANSWER}$

she sat in her room writing.

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“Sit” and “Sat”

It is helpful to examine sit and sat, another pair of potentially confusing verbs.

• Yesterday Suki sat in her office all afternoon completing the annual report.

• When she finished, she sat the report on her boss’s desk.

• Marcellos sits his books on the hall table every afternoon after school.

• Before Mr. Jones left for the meeting, we set down with him and reviewed the agenda.

Only the first sentence is correct.

“To sit” is an intransitive verb. It describes an action undertaken by the grammatical subject of a clause, but it cannot take a direct object: the verb “to sit” does not express the kind of action that can be DONE TO anything. Just as we do with “to lie,” think of “to sit” as meaning “to recline.”

It is conjugated in this manner:

• I SIT here every day. (She SITS here.)

• I SAT here yesterday.

• I WILL SIT here tomorrow.

• I AM SITTING here right now.

• I HAVE SAT here every day for years.

$\blue{BE \: \: BRÃÎÑLY❥}$

HOPE IT HELPS