Answer:
<em>The Germans called it the Weihnachtsbaum “Christmas Tree,” Christbaum “Christ tree,” or of course, “Tannenbaum” or “fir tree.” By the 15th century tree decorations started becoming part of the holiday celebration.</em>
Explanation:
im not sure of my answer (correct me if im wrong please)
<h3 />
It focuses on the alienation one feels when he is in a different
environment as well the feelings that he can’t express regarding an incident
where something happened. Nick is also
trying to find himself in this new situation where people get hurt or get
killed. He identifies himself more with
the major and the boy because they do not talk much about their wounds and
their medals. He also shares the same
cynical view that the treatments will make things better.
They would not have the full story because Alice was the only character consistent in the story
The main message the narrator is trying to pass across is the cruel sanctions of the United States and how it has affected development in certain countries.
<h3>What is the Central Idea?</h3>
This refers to the unfair sanctions that the United States has placed on poor nations such as Syria, and Iran and how they have increased them in the midst of a worldwide pandemic.
Hence, we can see that the author is angry with the American government and how they have helped stunt development in third-world countries through their sanctions.
Read more about central ideas here:
brainly.com/question/2684713
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Answer: A. A massage is given as a relaxing experience, not stressful.
Explanation:
Passive voice is used when we want to place focus on the person/object that experiences the action, and not the person/object that performs the action. The object from the active sentence thus becomes the subject in the passive sentence.
Passive constructions are formed in a following way:
<em>verb to be </em>+ <em>past participle of the main verb (III column)</em>
The only sentence that contains passive construction is sentence A. Passive construction<em> ''is given''</em> consists of verb 'to be' (present simple) and past participle of 'to give'.
