Dear Sir,
I recently went on one of your cruises to the Pacific Island. I'm sorry to say this, but I was very disappointed with the food. I ordered a steak for dinner last night, and it was cold. Other than that, it had a hair in it! I quickly ordered some chicken soup, but the chicken tasted raw.
Also, the cabin I stayed in was extremely tiny! I had to walk sideways to get to my bed, practically! It was cramped with useless items. After I saw how small it was, I asked to change my room. They refused!
Lastly, there was no bathroom in the cabin. I had to walk all the way down the hall to go to the restroom at 6:00 in the morning. It was terrible, to say the least.
I hope you will take my complaints into consideration. I just hope you will upgrade your ship into something nicer.
Sincerely,
(put your name here)
Answer:
The phrase that uses formal English is:
"that activity can be justified by no one"
Explanation:
Formal English is usually void of slang, colloquialism, repetitions, and even contractions, thus tending to express an idea in a longer, more complete manner. The use of passive voice is also preferred in formal English while, on the other hand, active voice is applied more often in informal English due to its directness. Notice that, among the options given, most lean to the informal side by using expressions such as "more and more" and "many many", or by stating something in a personal way ("many of us"). The phrase that uses formal English is: “that activity can be justified by no one.” This phrase is written in the passive voice, and it makes a statement in an impersonal tone.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
Brought is the past tense for bring.
