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In English, the Simple Past tense of verbs indicates past...

The best running gear


Running is a refreshingly uncomplicated way to get your heart pumping. You can do it nearly anywhere, and you don’t need much to make it happen (other than the motivation to go). That said, functional gear that speaks to your specific needs can enhance your experience. We’ve spent hundreds of hours researching and testing, enlisting the help of a collegiate track coach (and former podiatrist), a former Runner’s World editor, and several of the most passionate runners on our staff. Here are our recommendations for the best gear to get you up and running.


Disponível em: https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/reviews/the-best-running-gear/.

In English, the Simple Past tense of verbs indicates past actions that have already been completed, while the Past Continuous indicates actions that were in progress at a specific point in the past. In this sense, the sentence that uses these verb forms correctly is:


A

While I am exploring the local market during my trip abroad, I stumbled upon a bakery where I sampled pastries infused with exotic flavors, igniting my passion for culinary adventures.


B

While I was preparing dinner last night, the aroma of simmering spices filled the kitchen, transporting me back to my grandmother’s cooking.


C

As I savor each bite of the homemade lasagna, crafted with love and care by my Italian host family, I couldn’t help but marvel at the rich tapestry of flavors.


D

While I browsing through cookbooks in search of new recipes, I stumbled upon a treasure trove of culinary delights, each page promising a gastronomic journey.


E

As I satting at the table, reminiscing about past family gatherings, my mother serving a roast chicken, evoking memories of Sunday dinners from my childhood.