Match the form of "dance" with its verb tense. 1. dance 1 present 2. danced 3 future 3. will dance 5 past perfect 4. have danced 2 past 5. had danced 6 future perfect 6. will have danced 4 present perfect

1. dance 1. present

2. danced 2. past

3. will dance 3. future

4. have danced 4. present perfect

5. had danced 5. past perfect

6. will have danced 6. future perfect

Explanation:

A verb in the present maintains the infinitive form but without "to". For example: to walk --> walk

In the past, if the verb is regular, it gains -d, -ed, or -ied: walk --> walked

In the future, we use the auxiliary "will." Example: to walk --> will walk

The present perfect uses the auxiliary "have" and the main verb in the past participle: have walked

The past perfect uses the auxiliary "had" and the main verb in the past participle as well: had walked.

Finally, the future perfect uses both auxiliaries "will" and "have" plus the main verb in the past participle: will have walked.

the answer to the given question above would the one that wiesel is establishing and how is ethos by appeal to his authority in having survived the holocaust. hope this answers your question.

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another character. imagine that section narrated in first person point of view from one of the character's perspective, and rewrite it in the space below, attempting to use a similar writing style as the original author. then, in a second paragraph, consider this: are you able to explore some of the same ideas and themes when viewing the situation from the character's first person point of view, as compared to when it is narrated from london's third-person limited