Answer:
Active voice: In the sentence "Indian women <em>have worn</em> saris" '<em>have worn'</em> is an active voice.
Explanation:
In active voice the main subject of the sentence actively performs the verb; hence existence of a subject is mandatory for an active voice. For example, <em>"Indian women have worn saris"</em>, has <em>Indian women</em> as active subject who perform a verb (wear/worn).
In passive voice the stress is on action and not on subject. The subject does not perform an action/verb. For example in <em>"Saris have been worn by Indian women" </em>the subject <em>saris</em> are not performing the action/verb.
The easiest to locate sign of passive voice verb is use of any form of helping verb "be" i.e. is/are/am/was/were/be/been before the third form of principal/main verb. So whenever we find third form of main verb after any form of "be", we can safely identify it as a passive voice.
For example:
Solar eclipse is observed, Snake was killed, Ceremony will be held, Exams have been conducted.
In active voice, if any form of "be" (is/are/was/were/be/been) is used before main verb, it (main verb) will have "-ing" form.
For example:
Monkeys are eating bananas, They will be playing cricket, I was reading a novel.
Personification because the trees are "sighing"
Answer:
the story's plot
Explanation:
the story's plot can also be reffered to as a story line
<span>If I understand you correctly, you are talking about the fourth act of play by George Bernard Shaw. In that case, even though you didn’t attach the options to give you the right answer, I have the correct one. I am pretty sure that the most likely reason Liza is making such a big deal about finding out what is properly hers is that she is making it clear that she intends to reclaim her independence. Do hope you still need it because it will definitely help you.</span>
