This is what the passive version of this sentence would look like:
The statue of David was sculpted by the famous artist and sculptor Michelangelo in Italy in the early 1500s.
In English, usually the word that is placed in the beginning of a sentence is the most prominent one, and the most important one as well. It is where the emphasis of the sentence is. Having this in mind, the best reason for the writer to revise this sentence to be in the passive voice is to emphasize <u>the statue.</u>
Answer and Explanation:
When reviewing the study plan I have created, I do not wish to eliminate any steps, since I believe that all have been well established and all are necessary in their own way. However, I want to change and improve some things.
First, I want to change my rest time, which is very short. I believe that the rest time is important so that I can stay focused when I start studying, so I want to change it from 10 minutes, to 15 minutes every 1 hour of study.
I also wish for a better time when I start studying at home. I intend to always start at the same time to avoid clutter and make it a habit.
This sentence is messy, as well as a run-on. Here's a revised version:
"It becomes easy to gossip among the office, but remember; it is just as easy to keep it a secret!"
There is proper punctuation added to make it easier to read. It also adds personality and emotion to the sentence. Try reading the two aloud and compare them. You can make changes to it if you feel it necessary.
The correct answer is
<span>B. (13) What have they accomplished so far
This sentence is a question that begs for the answer of what they have managed to do form the organization's founding up until now. That's why it needs to have a question mark at the end. It even has "what" which is one of the 5Ws of questions asking.</span>
The correct answer would be A)
