The headline describes how a black family living in a white neighborhood was bombed in their home
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>Roosevelt claims that the delegations must reject the new article because it changes the purpose of the UDHR. </em>
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<u>Explanation:</u>
He claimed that the new article proposed by the soviet delegation is just a restatement of the state obligation. It is also not true to the character of the UDHR amendments and the obligations. It is simply a documentation which have certain obligations on it. It does not serves to the character of the principles and its statements.
Answer:
Active voice: In the sentence "Indian women <em>have worn</em> saris" '<em>have worn'</em> is an active voice.
Explanation:
In active voice the main subject of the sentence actively performs the verb; hence existence of a subject is mandatory for an active voice. For example, <em>"Indian women have worn saris"</em>, has <em>Indian women</em> as active subject who perform a verb (wear/worn).
In passive voice the stress is on action and not on subject. The subject does not perform an action/verb. For example in <em>"Saris have been worn by Indian women" </em>the subject <em>saris</em> are not performing the action/verb.
The easiest to locate sign of passive voice verb is use of any form of helping verb "be" i.e. is/are/am/was/were/be/been before the third form of principal/main verb. So whenever we find third form of main verb after any form of "be", we can safely identify it as a passive voice.
For example:
Solar eclipse is observed, Snake was killed, Ceremony will be held, Exams have been conducted.
In active voice, if any form of "be" (is/are/was/were/be/been) is used before main verb, it (main verb) will have "-ing" form.
For example:
Monkeys are eating bananas, They will be playing cricket, I was reading a novel.
A comma should be after each separate things you are listing. The answer is:
<span>
The
Library of Congress is home to the world's most extensive comic-book
collection, oldest original newspaper collection, and most abundant
collection of cartographic items.</span>
