Thesis Statements and Outlines

[@jcombass53]

Thank you for the information. You always break it down great! 👏

[@WritingBetter]

You’re welcome! I hope you find it useful.

[@jcombass53]

@ For sure!

[@JeanethMenjivar-ts2jw]

Thanks

[@WritingBetter]

You’re welcome! I hope you find it helpful.

[@holdthewinds]

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[@WritingBetter]

Great!

[@NisarBukhari-y8c]

Thank you, ma'am. You always provide a quality content ❤

[@WritingBetter]

Thank you! I hope you find it useful.

[@NisarBukhari-y8c]

@WritingBetter of course,

[@sunvaj6754]

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[@WritingBetter]

I’m glad you found it helpful!

[@owusugyamfieugene6331]

Thank you very much❤

[@WritingBetter]

You’re welcome! I hope you find it useful.

[@owusugyamfieugene6331]

@WritingBetter It was great and concise

[@peacelover3208]

Ma'am, which is the correct sentence?
The meeting seems to be drawing to a close.
VS
The meeting seems drawing to a close.

[@WritingBetter]

The first is correct. The second would be correct if written
The meeting is drawing to a close.

[@peacelover3208]

@WritingBetter Ma'am, thank you for your reply.
But both 'is' and 'seem' are linking verbs. Then, why is 'is' immediatly followed by the phrase- 'drawing to a close' unlike 'seem' ?

[@WritingBetter]

When “seem” is used as a linking verb it is followed by an adjective or sometimes a noun.
He seems happy.
Buying a new car seems a big waste of money when a used one’s works just as well.