Hm, are you sure you got the question right? Because all of the sentences are written in active voice! Active voice is essentially everything that is not in the passive voice, and I don't see any passive voice here.
Passive voice would be formed with subject+form of "to be" + past participle,
and we have no example of this. All of the sentences here are in active voice.
Answer:
break it down:
1. "we can improve our relationships if we become encouragers instead of critics."
this means that you can further, and fix, and improve any relationship if you encourage people, not knock them down. if you knock them down, they wont want to be around you, so encourage them, make them feel happy.
2. "Keep away from those who try to belittle your ambitions."
dont be friends, or dont talk with people who try to tell you that you cant do something, or that your not good enough. for example. if you really want to be a doctor, but this friend tells you that you are not smart enough to be a doctor, dont be friends with them. they dont care. you can do anything if you put your mind to it
Answer:
Mass context.
Explanation:
In communication, the type of context that involves two or more people and that permits the least opportunity for feedback is called mass context. That is the context in which Paul is inserted. Notice that he cannot voice his opinions to the person who is talking on TV. There is no opportunity for feedback in this context. Even if Paul does express his thoughts to someone else, it won't be to the person he would like to address. Therefore, we can safely say the mass context is what is causing Paul’s frustration and anger.
The underlined words are : "allay the discontent". To Allay means to enervate or reduce. Discontentment simply means dissatisfaction. Hence the "following alternatives to the underlined portion would NOT be acceptable: is "justify the gratification" (Option A). Note that this is a text of knowledge of synonyms.
<h3>What is a synonym?</h3>
A synonym is a word, morpheme, or phrase that means exactly or nearly the same as another word, morpheme, or phrase in a given language.
For example, in the English language, the words begin, start, commence, and initiate are all synonyms of one another: they are synonymous
Learn more about synonyms:
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