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300

  • RE: How is “to be standing” used in paragraph 14?
    Asked on September 12, 2021 in Grammar.

    To be standing is an ongoing situation. To stand is not. So. This author is using the former to explain that he was standing the whole time while they waited and not that he got up, stood, and walked off or sat down again while they waited.

    • 400559 views
    • 231 answers
    • 147418 votes
  • RE: How is “to be standing” used in paragraph 14?
    Asked on September 11, 2021 in Grammar.

    To be standing is an ongoing situation. To stand is not. So. This author is using the former to explain that he was standing the whole time while they waited and not that he got up, stood, and walked off or sat down again while they waited.

    • 400559 views
    • 231 answers
    • 147418 votes
  • RE: How is “to be standing” used in paragraph 14?
    Asked on September 11, 2021 in Grammar.

    To be standing is an ongoing situation. To stand is not. So. This author is using the former to explain that he was standing the whole time while they waited and not that he got up, stood, and walked off or sat down again while they waited.

    • 400559 views
    • 231 answers
    • 147418 votes
  • RE: How is “to be standing” used in paragraph 14?
    Asked on September 11, 2021 in Grammar.

    To be standing is an ongoing situation. To stand is not. So. This author is using the former to explain that he was standing the whole time while they waited and not that he got up, stood, and walked off or sat down again while they waited.

    • 400559 views
    • 231 answers
    • 147418 votes
  • RE: How is “to be standing” used in paragraph 14?
    Asked on September 10, 2021 in Grammar.

    To be standing is an ongoing situation. To stand is not. So. This author is using the former to explain that he was standing the whole time while they waited and not that he got up, stood, and walked off or sat down again while they waited.

    • 400559 views
    • 231 answers
    • 147418 votes
  • RE: How is “to be standing” used in paragraph 14?
    Asked on September 10, 2021 in Grammar.

    To be standing is an ongoing situation. To stand is not. So. This author is using the former to explain that he was standing the whole time while they waited and not that he got up, stood, and walked off or sat down again while they waited.

    • 400559 views
    • 231 answers
    • 147418 votes
  • RE: How is “to be standing” used in paragraph 14?
    Asked on September 9, 2021 in Grammar.

    To be standing is an ongoing situation. To stand is not. So. This author is using the former to explain that he was standing the whole time while they waited and not that he got up, stood, and walked off or sat down again while they waited.

    • 400559 views
    • 231 answers
    • 147418 votes
  • RE: How is “to be standing” used in paragraph 14?
    Asked on September 9, 2021 in Grammar.

    To be standing is an ongoing situation. To stand is not. So. This author is using the former to explain that he was standing the whole time while they waited and not that he got up, stood, and walked off or sat down again while they waited.

    • 400559 views
    • 231 answers
    • 147418 votes
  • RE: How is “to be standing” used in paragraph 14?
    Asked on September 9, 2021 in Grammar.

    To be standing is an ongoing situation. To stand is not. So. This author is using the former to explain that he was standing the whole time while they waited and not that he got up, stood, and walked off or sat down again while they waited.

    • 400559 views
    • 231 answers
    • 147418 votes
  • RE: How is “to be standing” used in paragraph 14?
    Asked on September 7, 2021 in Grammar.

    To be standing is an ongoing situation. To stand is not. So. This author is using the former to explain that he was standing the whole time while they waited and not that he got up, stood, and walked off or sat down again while they waited.

    • 400559 views
    • 231 answers
    • 147418 votes