English, asked by bhardwajkashish02, 3 months ago

Father was (1)____ (sit) on the bed and said in a raspy voice, “I don’t like the country air. It does not

suit me well.”

Marie (2) ____ (reply), “You must stay here for a few days. The change of air (3) ____ (be) do you a

world of good. The doctor said so.”

“I don’t care what Thomas (4) ____ (say). I want to go home by the next train.”

“Now you know that is not possible Father. John has (5)____ (take) the car to town to get some

groceries. He won’t be back until the last train for the day (6)____ (leave).”

Father kept silent for a bit. No one (7)____ (win) an argument against Marie.

She (8)____ (look) at me, (9)____ (nod) her head and then abruptly (10)____ (walk) out of the room

leaving the two of us.​

Answers

Answered by mastermind6177
6

Answer:

1) Sitting, 2) replied, 3) been, 4) said, 5) taken, 6) leaves, 7) won, 8) looked, 9) nodded, 10)walked .

Hope it helped you

Answered by rakessahu
2

The given question is about English Grammar.

Father was (1) sitting on the bed and said in a raspy voice, "I don't like the country air. It does not suit me well". Marie (2) replied, " You must stay here for a few days. The change of air (3) will do you a world of good. The doctor said so. "I don't care what Thomas (4) said. I want to go home by the next train". "Now you know that is not possible Father. John has (5) taken the car to town to get e groceries. He won't be back until the last train for the day (6) leaves." Father kept silent for a bit. No one (7) wins an argument against Marie. She (8) looked at me, (9) nodded her head, and then abruptly (10) walked out of the room leaving the two of us.

The questions are about tenses. The tense of the verb is very important in grammar. Have a look at the given forms:

Past tenses

The past tenses use verbs to say that something happened in the past, meaning any time before this moment right now. There are four variations of past tenses:

Simple past: describes events that began and ended in the past.

Past continuous: describes events that began in the past, continued for a length of time, and ended in the past.

Past perfect: describes a past event that occurred before another past event.

Past perfect continuous: describes an event that began in the past, continued for a length of time, and was in progress when another past event happened.

Present tenses

Generally speaking, we use the present tense to say that an event is happening right now in the present time. Like the past tenses, there are four variations of present tenses:

Simple present: Describes an event as happening in the present.

Present continuous: Describes an event as being in progress in the present and likely continuing.

Present perfect: Describes an event that occurred in the past but has some connection to the present.

Present perfect continuous: Describes an event that began in the past but continues to happen in the present.

Future tenses

We use future tenses to say that an event will happen sometime in the future. Like past and present tenses, there are four variations of future tenses:

Simple future: Describes an event that will begin and end in the future.

Future continuous: Describes an event that will begin in the future and continue for a length of time.

Future perfect: Describes a future event that will happen before another future event.

Future perfect continuous: Describes a future event that will begin, continue for a length of time, and still be in progress when another future event occurs.

Refer to the given links for more such tenses questions:

https://brainly.in/question/3982967?msp_srt_exp=6

https://brainly.in/question/29934095?msp_srt_exp=6

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