1, 2, and 1,
a syllables is how many times you open your mouth when you say a word
i have no idea what the part about taping circles is all about though
The Lord of the Flies is a pig's head on a stick, which is severed from the body of a sow which is hunted and killed by Jack and his hunters. Jack puts it on a sharpened stick, and leaves it as a gift to the beast.
The parachuted man is, like the Lord of the Flies, just an innocent happening. Nothing scary. But the boy's imaginations and fears, just as Simon's did to the pig's head, make it into a beast. It's all in the mind - and the "evil" of the beast is too. What makes them scared - and what makes them behave badly - is the darkness of their own hearts
Considering that in the passive voice the subject is not the performer of the action, we can change the sentences from active to passive voice in the following manner:
- Let him be helped.
- Let the door be shut.
- Our classroom is kept tidy by us.
- The books will be arranged by the class monitor.
- Honey is made by bees.
- Promises should never be broken by us.
<h3>Difference between the active and the passive voice</h3>
Whereas in the active voice the subject is the performer of the action, in the passive voice the subject is the receiver of the action. The performer is the agent, which appears after the preposition "by".
For the passive voice, we must use the verb "to be" as an auxiliary and the main verb in the past participle form. Compare the sentences below:
- Passive: The stew was made by me.
When it comes to the imperative mood, we must add the verb "let" in order to make the passive voice. Take a look at the examples below:
- Active: Clean the house now.
- Passive: Let the house be cleaned now.
Learn more about the passive voice here:
brainly.com/question/11096916
An example allows the author to give the reader a deeper understanding in a point. An example would be the correct answer.
Answer:
B. crown; halo
Explanation:
The word crown has 3 types of root: coroune, croune, "royal crown, ornament for the head as a symbol of sovereignty," from Anglo-French coroune, Old French corone and directly from Latin corona "crown," originally "wreath, garland," related to Greek korōnē "anything curved, a kind of crown."
The word halo is described as a "ring of light around the sun or moon," from Latin halo, from Greek halos "disk of the sun or moon; ring of light around the sun or moon" (also "disk of a shield"); "threshing floor; garden," of unknown origin.
