Question

1. describing actions

a. reflect on the actions in your memory.
b. what movements are you and others type answer here? write for one minute about these actions.

Explanation:

🆕 New Concept Discovered: Present Continuous Tense
Using "to be" + verb-ing for ongoing actions.

Step 1: Analyze the sentence structure

The sentence is a question asking about ongoing actions:
"What movements are you and others [blank]?"

We have the subject "you and others" (plural) preceded by the auxiliary verb "are". This structure indicates the present continuous tense, which is used to describe actions happening right now or around the time of speaking.

Step 2: Identify the missing verb

The present continuous tense is formed as:

$$ \text{Subject} + \text{am/is/are} + \text{verb-ing} $$

The sentence asks about "movements" that "you and others" are actively performing. The most natural verb that pairs with "movements" to describe performing them is "making".

• "What movements are you and others making?"

Another grammatically correct option that fits the context of physical actions or performance is "performing" or "doing", but "making" is the most common and natural collocation for "movements".

Answer:

making