According to me C is written in passive voice
Answer:
Mahatma Gandhi
Explanation:
Gandhi is a brave hero, he fought for the independence of India. He had believed in the non-violence and peaceful protests to change India. He fought the British government from ruling India with brutality and violence. He had used a non-violence protest to object the unfair treatment of the Indian people. Gandhi never gave up, he walked 241 miles to protest about the British's unfair taxation of salt. This protest lasted 23 days and had gained the world's attention. Even though Mahatma Gandhi was arrested after, he continued to fight for India's independence. Gandhi's non-violence protests were rewarded with the independence of India. This is why Mahatma Gandhi is a hero.
As for this problem, the most probable and the most likely answer for this one would be DELETE.
One way to delete a note is to tap or click immediately to the left of the note reference mark in the document text and then press the delete key twice. Other keys exhibit the same results when used differently and some do not exhibit as expected. This solely depends as to when it was used or as to what it was used for. Usually there are shortcuts and other things that complicate the usage of keys, but they sure pave way for us users to be more comfortable at our own pace.
The sentence that best corrects the original one is option 3) “Noticing that the patio table had been turned over by the storm, Anton flipped it back on its feet.”
In this option, we make it clear that the doer of the action (flipping back the table) is Anton and in the original sentence is not mentioned.
The first option is incorrect since it says that the storm flipped back the chair instead of Anton.
Option number two is also incorrect since the meaning is not clear, especially the 2nd part of the sentence.
And the last option is also incorrect because it uses the passive voice in both parts of the sentence, when it should be using acting voice in the 2nd part, making emphasis on the doer of the action (Anton) rather than on the action itself.
