I like a Tv Show called survivor. This is a reality show. 20 people are sent
off to a random island where they must survive for 40 days. They play different
games and challenges to win rewards and advantages. In the end of every episode
the players all must write a different player’s name on a piece of paper. whoever’s
name is written down most must leave because they lost. I like how the people
have to live for 40 days without technology or phones. Sometimes the get hurt
and sometimes they must eat disgusting things. It can get very
dramatic at times when the players start arguing.
Hope this helps
If so Please mark as brainliest
Answer:
1) Socks are never worn by me
2) In Brazil, coffee is grown by them
3) English is spoken by South Africans
4) Pizza is sold everyday by Mary
5) Books are borrowed all the time by him
Explanation:
An active sentence is one where the subject of the sentence is performing or acting directly on the verb of the sentence.
It usually follows the progression;
Subject. --> Verb. —> Object
And from the question, we can see that the sentences in the question follow this progression.
While a passive sentence is the opposite of an active one. It is a transformation of the active sentence in that the subject and the object switch roles. In a passive sentence, the subject is acted upon by the verb and the object comes before the verb and subject.
The answer is: A, B and D. Soliloquy comes from Latin <em>solo</em> ( to himself) and <em>loquor</em> (I speak). And it is a literary device used in a drama with the purpose to <em>reveal the thoughts of a character</em> while <em>he talks to himself</em>, without perceiving the presence of another person. It is like thinking outloud, which helps the audience to know what is happening <em> inside the character.</em>
The answer would be true. Hope this helps.
Answer:
An adverb is a word that modifies (describes) a verb (he sings loudly), an adjective (very tall), another adverb (ended too quickly), or even a whole sentence (Fortunately, I had brought an umbrella). Adverbs often end in -ly, but some (such as fast) look exactly the same as their adjective counterparts.
