Answer:
I believe the answer would be B: Present evidence to support this reason and refute the counterclaim.
Explanation:
If you present your evidence to support your reason and then refute the counterclaim it will make a bigger impact on the reader.
Answer:
1). The students were told the answers.
2). We have been shown the movie by them.
3). Many movies have been made by Steven Spielberg.
4). A type of air pollution is caused by hydrocarbons.
5). The kayak was invented by Indigenous people for transportation and fishing.
6). 350 million letters are sent by people every year in Britain.
7). All the cookies had already been eaten by them when I arrived.
8). The factory was opened by us at nine o'clock.
9). The documents are kept in this drawer.
10). We were told by a man to wait outside.
Explanation:
Passive voice is described as the grammatical construction in which the object and the action stated by the verb are emphasized rather than the subject. The subject in such construction becomes the recipient of the action and is acted upon(by the verb). It helps in showing interest in the noun(in object place) which undergoes the action instead of the doer(subject) who performs it.
In order to convert the given sentences from the active voice to the passive voice, the object will be substituted with the subject in order to shift the emphasis. Since the subject is the recipient of the action, it can be omitted or written using 'by' as mentioned above.
Because of christmas spirit!
Appalachian, because Roy has a perfect
Temperature threat allows many veggies to grow in:)
The speaker suddenly saw a thrush singing a song.
Explanation:
The Darkling Thrush is a english poem written by Thomas Hardy. The speaker in this poem describes about the cause for despair and hoplessness.
The speaker suddenly saw a thrush(bird) singing a beautiful and hopeful song and it knows something more than the speaker.
The bird was old, skinny and small with his feathers rumpled by the wind. The thrush's appearance in the poem suggests a solution to the cultural decay that the speaker tells in the first half of the poem.
