No.
The be verb 'is' is present but 'could' is past.
Either The book is so interesting I cannot stop reading
or The book was so interesting I could not stop reading.
Copy tasting is about selecting the right stories to run and then putting them on the right page with other stories to make pages balanced and interesting, that the reader will enjoy reading.
Right. You could also say, "Whose book is this?"
Are is the verb in the sentence "Salmon are very interesting fish."
right after reading each section.
Its Main cause; Subordinate Clause- Just got it right for apexx
This answer is not right so just write or say you dont know it and say the sentence is look at this interesting sign
Yes, "reading" can be a gerund. A gerund is a verb form that functions as a noun. In the sentence "Reading is enjoyable," "reading" is acting as the subject and functioning as a noun.
i don t know your probably reading freak the mighty right
Copy tasting is about selecting the right stories to run and then putting them on the right page with other stories to make pages balanced and interesting, that the reader will enjoy reading.
The sentence you're reading right now is actually a bootleg copy of the same sentence from another website.
A natural right is any right that exists by virtue of natural law. So a sentence could be "The first amendment illustrates natural laws such as the freedom of speech, petition, and religion."
This depends on the person studying. Some people have the right side of their brain stimulated more by science. Others find greater stimulation in reading plays.
Right. You could also say, "Whose book is this?"
No. It should be, "He could not attend any of his lessons."
Since this question is addressed specifically to you, no one else can answer it for you. You would have to think about it. If nothing about it is interesting to you right now, you could read about it until you did find something interesting.
It depends on the tone that you are trying to portray. If you want to add a dramatic effect, then you could right the sentence with an exclamation. But the sentence could also be written with just a period. Examples: "Come here right now!" John's mother screamed. or "Come here right now," John's mother whispered as she slowly embraced him for a hug.
The sentence could be correct if it followed a context sentence such as "Changing where the water is poured could help one plant to live." Otherwise, the word "but" makes this a dependent clause, not a sentence.