Answer:
Rice was planted by farmer in hot and wet climate.
Explanation:
"Passive voice sentences contain subjects that are the object of the sentence’s verb. They are not the “doer” of the sentence; they are the recipient of an action. This is not to say that a passive voice sentence does not contain an action; it does, but the action is not performed by sentence’s subject. In all passive sentences, the subject of the sentence has an action done upon them. Much like active sentence construction, passive constructions do not depend on verb tense. Passive verbs can involve the present tense, the past participle, the future tense, the subjunctive, and more." - Masterclass
Examples:
Sheila <em>was persuaded</em> to move to New York.
Esteban <em>has been given</em> three choices for his next assignment.
We <em>were driven</em> to the writing center <em>by</em> our teacher.
I <em>will be asked</em> to complete several physical challenges.
Hope this helps.
Macbeth says the witches can set loose the storms.
In Act 4, Scene 1, Macbeth is speaking to the witches, demanding answers and more prophecies when he says:
"Though you untie the winds and let them fight"
He then provides examples of the damage he knows the storms could do when the witches let the winds loose.
Focusing on Passepartout’s perspective makes the story
objective. Passepartout doesn’t have a personal bias or have anything to prove
so he doesn't react impulsively or affectionately. (Greenleafable,
Brainly)“Being much less cool-headed than Mr. Fogg, he was
much more restless, counting and recounting the days passed over, uttering
maledictions when the train stopped, and accusing it of sluggishness, and
mentally blaming Mr. Fogg for not having bribed the engineer. The worthy fellow
was ignorant that, while it was possible by such means to hasten the rate of a
steamer, it could not be done on the railway.” This is a quote showing that the
narrator is telling the story from third person, not Passepartou from first, thus giving the story a more real and relatable aspect to it.
Given the context and wording, I would say the iron weight is symbolizing a scale, or a like instrument used for weighing things such as potatoes or hay.
She is hopeful and optimistic. These traits show that Anne is more mature than most people her age. Excerpts like these make reader hopeful of the future of whatever situation they're in. They give the reader the opportunity to look at things from a different perspective.
