Answer:
The correct answer is<u><em> B) multiple outbreaks of cholera</em></u>
Explanation:
Before the sewage crises, also known as the 'Big Stink', London had experienced over 3 outbreaks of Cholera. However, this not a contributing factor to the crises but actually a 'cause'
The rest of the options were in fact, contributing to the overburdened sewerage system. London's population had increased from just one million to over 3 million within a 100 years the infrastructure was old and failing.
Flushing toilets were introduced a couple of decades ago and significantly increased the amount of waste water handled by the sewerage system every day.
The face is pretty distorted.
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Answer: Sentences 2, 4 and 5 are written in passive voice.
Explanation:
We use passive voice when we want to put an emphasis on the action and the object, rather than subject. In other words, subject is either insignificant in that particular case, or we do not know who/what the subject is. The object from the active sentence becomes the subject in the passive sentence.
For example, active sentence is: <em>One of my favorite authors wrote </em><em><u>that book</u></em>, while passive sentence is: <em><u>That book</u></em><em> was written by one of my favorite authors</em>.
We form passive from the auxiliary verb (often verb <em>to be</em>) and past participle.
The last sentence of the novel or an epilogue reveals whether the author views the sequence of events in this story to be tragic, humorous, triumphant, ironic, or even ambiguous.
The most crucial portion of a chapter is its conclusion because it (often) determines the direction in which your book will take. It could be a <em>cliffhanger</em>, a breakdown of emotions, or just a simple item to reassure the reader.
It's at this point that they know their patience has paid off. It is frequently utilized to resolve any unresolved issues and reveal the destinies of the story's characters.
After the main events of the novel have occurred, an epilogue is always set at some point in the future. It can also be used to allude to the following book in a series, especially in genre fiction.
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