Respuesta :
The verb tense that Orson Welles use in the radio broadcast war of the world is present.
Verb tense is when a person did something, that what they did was either in the past, or taking place right now, or might take place in the future.
This is a quote of what Welles was saying: "Good heavens, something's wriggling out of the shadow like a gray snake. Now it's another one and another. They look like tentacles to me."
Obviously, from that quote, you can see that what he experienced wasn't from the past, nor was it from the future. You can tell that it was taking place now or in that time. So we conclude with the answer "present"
Verb tense is when a person did something, that what they did was either in the past, or taking place right now, or might take place in the future.
This is a quote of what Welles was saying: "Good heavens, something's wriggling out of the shadow like a gray snake. Now it's another one and another. They look like tentacles to me."
Obviously, from that quote, you can see that what he experienced wasn't from the past, nor was it from the future. You can tell that it was taking place now or in that time. So we conclude with the answer "present"
Orson Welles uses the present tense as if events are happening in the moment, in the radio broadcast war of the worlds.
What is present tense?
Present tense is a grammatical term used in verbs that describe an action that is currently taking place. This is a tense that represents a habitually performed action, or a state that currently or generally exists.
Orson Welles by adapting the book of Wells' program "Mercury Theater on the Air" on the radio, he feared the country to believe that the Earth was taken over by the Martians. Panic occurred when listeners believed that the program was actually broadcasting a real news. But the show wasn't a real news. It was broadcast on the Columbia Broadcasting System's radio network on October 30, 1938, at 8:00 pm (Eastern Time).
Know more about war of the worlds here
https://brainly.com/question/1449762
#SPJ2