In this sentence, "running" is being used as a gerund. We know this because it has the following two qualities:
1. it is a verb that ends in "ing" (a present participle)
2. it is used as a noun; in this case, it is the object of the preposition
Well Stephen Sondheim wrote the music and lyrics, but Christopher Bond wrote the musical. Hugh Wheeler wrote the book.
It depends on what exactly you're writing about. Easiest is chronological. Start at the beginning and work your way through. The out line below would be for a piece of music Intro (ie for a piece of music-title, who wrote it, when it was written, where if interesting, why is it important.) 1st movement or period important or interesting points 2nd movement important or interesting points (may be more than three) etc.
John Addison.
Who wrote the song almost.
does anyone know who wrote chicken?
The author wrote his next book.The class watched as the teacher wrote on the whiteboard.
Richard Alhert and Kay Rogers wrote "Running Out of Fools."
The sentence that you wrote above.
I just wrote a letter.
The teacher wrote the homework assignment on the blackboard.
Tell me who wrote the letter!
Wrote can be intransitive as in the sentence, "He wrote," because there is no direct object for it to transfer the action to. But it can also be transitive like in the sentence, "He wrote a book," because there is a direct object to transfer the action to.
The sentence type = interrogative.
Yes. The sentence you wrote whilst asking the question.
Here is a example. "I wrote variable in a sentence."
The sentence should be,"You should have written."
The soldier wrote a letter.