<span>The ungrammatical example is I is hungry, which is the third option here. This is ungrammatical because the conjugation of the verb to be is incorrect - I always goes with am, not is, which is used for third person singular only, and I is first person singular. The second example is the only completely acceptable one. The first and fourth examples aren't ungrammatical, but they are colloquial and should not be used in written form.</span>
Answer:
1. Passive voice (A)
- He's afraid of being sent away by your officials.
- He doesn't want to be misunderstood by you.
- He's hoping to be offered a job by someone in Britain.
- He doesn't mind being paid low wages by them at first.
- He's willing to be re-trained by his employer.
- He would like to be given a chance by Britain.
2. Active and passive form (A)
1. being used
2. working
3. to be treated
4. to give
5. to be invited
6. being taken
3. Active and passive voice forms (A-B)
1. to write
2. to be tidied
3. to be hoovered
4. to do
5. to be ironed
6. to finish
7. missing
8. to be handed
9. to be late
10. telling
Explanation:
The active voice is known to describe a sentence where the action performed is carried out by the subject. The pattern follows a subject - verb - object pattern.
The passive voice is known to describe the sentence where the subject receives the action performed, i.e. the subject is acted upon by the verb.
Answer:
I think it might be number 2
Explanation:
hope it helps
Answer:
An antonym for the term is depressed
Explanation:
since you know the meaning of depressed you know ecstatic means the opposite
