It might be said that the correct sentences is C <span> "She is the person whom he had found sleeping in the library". This is because whom is correctly used.
In the case of A</span><span> and B, They are incorrect because instead of who it should have been whom, the correct pronoun.
On the contrary; sentence D should be who instead of whom. </span>
Answer: 5 percent
Explanation:
Texas is required to use a bilingual ballot for all elections in counties that contain more than 5 percent Spanish-speaking voting-age citizens.
According to the Minority Language Requirement that applies to elections in texas. It is required to provide bilingual election materials (such as ballots, instruction posters etc) and bilingual clerks to facilitate the elections in counties where 5 percent or more of it's inhabitants (of voting age) are Spanish speaking or Spanish descent.
Answer:
C. The police officer gave a ticket to the truck driver.
Explanation:
The subject police is doing the verb - "gave" to the truck driver. And the use of "by" towards the end of the sentence is not valid in active voice. The subject-verb relationship changes in the passive voice. So, while the other three options (A, B and D) all put the subject "police officer" at the end of the sentence, that means it is already in the passive voice, added with the use of "by" in these sentences. So, the correct sentence that is in the active voice is option C.
The sentence 'I recieved her letter of resignation' contains a spelling error.
Option D.
<h3><u>
Explanation:</u></h3>
The correct spellings of 'recieved' are 'received'.
The word 'receive' means getting something from someone or something. For example: Allison received a medal for winning the drawing contest. In this sentence, Allison was given a medal by her school.
The word follows a very old and common English vocabulary rule called: I before E except after C. According to this rule, in certain words, alphabet 'i' shall be placed before alphabet 'e' as long as they are preceding the alphabet 'c'. For example: In F-R-I-E-N-D, I is placed before E as they are not [preceding the alphabet C; which in this word does not exist entirely.
But, if the letters 'i' and 'e' are to be placed right after alphabet 'c', then the 'e' shall precede 'i'. For example: In words such as 'R-E-C-E-I-V-E' and 'P-E-R-C-E-I-V-E', E precedes I as they both are placed right after 'c'.
To avoid this common mistake, it is advised to refer to a spell check.
