8. She (not/ write) a book last summer.
9. He
(drink) too much coffee last week.
10.
(she /ever / try) snowboarding?
11. How long
(you / live) in Madrid?
12.
(you / ever /be) to Russia?
13. We
(not/go) to the party last weekend.
14. When
(you /go) home?
15.
(you /eat) goat?
16. You
(want) a laptop for a year
17. She
(have) a phone since 1998.
18.1
(not/ see) Lucy yesterday.
19. What time
you / have) breakfast?
20.
(he /ever/play) chess?

This is always in the form of "to" + a verb-like word. this verbal unit in a sentence actually acts as a noun, adjective, or adverb, rather than a verb. example: ("to carry," "to think," "to laugh")

However, the idea of real-life people living in what would become the united states for thousands of years before columbus ever left spain never dawned on me. what would be the best way to revise this sentence for greater clarity? a) however, the fact that columbus left spain thousands of years after people settled what would become the united states never dawned on me. b) it never dawned on me, however, the idea of real-life people living in what would become the united states for thousands of years before columbus ever left spain. c) however, the fact that people were already living in what would become the united states for thousands of years before columbus ever left spain never dawned on me. d) however, the idea never dawned on me that long before columbus ever left spain, real-life people lived for thousands of years in what would become the united states.

Start writing a narrative by summarizing thebeginning, middle, and end in the spacesprovided. for this step, tell the events in the orderthey actually happened. use past tense. i get really bad writer's block,