Questions 10–14: give the correct form of the verb to be for the tense in parentheses. 10. i (past) late this morning. 11. the bus (future) on time, so don’t miss it. 12. possibly the weather (future) clear at game time. 13. often, many people (present) late on a rainy day. 14. you (present) never late, no matter what the weather (present).

1. Daisy and Olivia play (action) piano.

2. Dan prefers (action) the guitar.

3. They are (linking) all talented musicians.

4. Daisy’s favorite composer is (linking) Chopin.

5. She likes (action) Mozart, too.

6. Olivia has been (helping) learning (action) a Mozart sonata.

7. She and Daisy perform (action) duets as well.

8. Dan wishes (action) he could (helping) play (action) like Segovia.

9. My children’s music fills (action) the house with joy.

10. I was going to be (past) late this morning.

11. The bus is going to be (future) on time, so don’t miss it.

12. Possibly the weather will be (future) clear at game time.

13. Often, many people are going to be (present) late on a rainy day.

14. You are (present) never late, no matter what the weather is (present).

15. Mona Lisa smiled mysteriously.

16. The three of us have planned on a picnic.

17. Both teams will play a good game.

18. I had expected to enjoy the beach.

19. We will be packing sandwiches for lunch.

20. Ron will have forgotten to feed the cat.

21. Anne had been staying home during her boyfriend’s trips.

22. The author will have been promoting her book.

23. Cardinals have been nesting in the shrubs.

Explanation:

To answer the rest of the questions on the assignment, here you go! =) Really hope this helped you today! Please leave a 5 stars and a Thanks if so. Thank you! =)

the dictionary definition of ubiquitous is "present, appearing, or found everywhere".

dickinson punctuation and lines in her poems to establish a rhythm. each reader will naturally find themselves reading the poem in the same way. she uses the repeating question marks and exclamation points to convey the passion in her words. shelley uses punctuation to paint a picture in the reader's mind. for example, the ellipses after "stand in the dessert" evoke a silence, as it would feel in a deserted, old place.