Respuesta :
I'm not really sure what you need in this sentence. Is it a verb? Do you need to find the appropriate tense? If so, here is how I would do it:
Since the rise of his designs, Frank Lloyd Wright has become an icon of modern architecture.
You should use the present perfect tense because this is an action that began in the past, but is still applicable in the present.
Since the rise of his designs, Frank Lloyd Wright has become an icon of modern architecture.
You should use the present perfect tense because this is an action that began in the past, but is still applicable in the present.
The question needs to present perfect tense in the blank space. So, the proper sentence is ‘Since the rise of his designs, Frank Loud Wright has become an icon of modern architecture.’
Explanation:
Present perfect tense denotes to actions or circumstances which either happened indefinitely in the past (for example, we spoke earlier) or started in the past and continued to the present (for example, she has grown the plants since last holiday). This kind of tense is formed by have/has + past participle. Present perfect tense associates perfect features and present tense which are used to express an occasion that happened in the past that has consequences now. This kind of tense is used to show the relationship between the present and the past and is usually used in daily conversation, on the radio, in the news, and when writing letters.
To make the present perfect tense of any verb, you have to combine the present tense of the verb "to have" plus participle past of sentence’s main verb of. The past participle of a regular verb is the root word plus-ed words. There are several different situations where the present perfect tense can be used. This can be used in the following ways:
• To describe actions that are being repeated between the past and present. Example: We have gone to the mountain many times.
• To describe actions that began in the past and is still continuing in the future. Example: We have lived in Indonesia since 1990.
• To describe actions that have not yet been completed. Example: It has rained cats and dogs.
• To describe actions completed in the recent past. Example: I have just finished my homework.
• To describe actions when the time was not an essential feature. Example: He lost his wedding ring.
However, there are restrictions while using the present perfect tense. For instance, it cannot be used with certain time expressions that have been completed, such as that month, last year, when I was a baby, etc.
LEARN MORE
If you’re interested in learning more about this topic, we recommend you to also take a look at the following questions:
• Since the rise of his designs, Frank Loud Wright ___ an icon of modern architecture. https://brainly.com/question/12271891
Keywords :
Tense, present perfect tense
Subject : English
Class : 10-12
Sub-Chapter : Tenses
