Answer:
The door was opened by who?
Explanation:
The sentence in the question is denoted in the active voice. The active voice is that wherein the subject performs the action on the receiver.
The revised sentence above is in the passive voice. Here, the subject receives the action. The subject in this case is the pronoun 'who'. At first, it performed the action of opening the door. In the revised voice above, it receives the action of opening the door. The change in the sentences above show the differences between the active and passive voice.
2nd option : The speech can reach only a small group of students,but because the essay is a published text,it can reach a broad ,general audience
Answer:
I believe the quote that does not support the inference that living in Alaska can be a challenge is:
c) "During this time, Alaskans spend a lot of time outside enjoying nature."
Explanation:
Quotes A, B, and D all talk about the challenges of living in Alaska. Alaskans need to worry about their vitamin D intake, about adjusting their lifestyles to lack or excess of light, etc. However, option C does not talk of a challenge or a difficulty. If we read option C without the context given in the passage, we would not at all guess that it has anything to do with a difficult, demanding lifestyle. It sounds as if Alaskans simply get to have fun in nature. For that reason, letter C is the one that does not support the inference that living in Alaska can be a challenge.
Answer:
The = AR
camp = ADJ
readily = ADV
her = ADJ
swimming = ADJ
Explanation:
<u>An article is a word that defines a noun, making it specific or not specific. In the sentence, we have the article "the", which makes the noun "counselor" specific.</u>
<u>An adverb is a word that modifies an adjective, a verb, or another adverb. In the sentence, the adverb is "readily", modifying the verb "gave".</u>
<u>An adjective is a word that modifies a noun. In the sentence, we have "camp" functioning as an adjective, modifying the noun "counselor". We also have the possessive adjective "her" and the adjective "swimming" modifying the noun "lessons".</u>
The question asked us to label prepositional phrases and pronouns as well. This sentence does not have any prepositional phrases, which consist of prepositions and their complements. This sentence does not have any pronouns either. <u>NOTE: you might be tempted to think of "her" as a pronoun, but it accompanies and modifies a noun. Therefore, it is an adjective.</u>