Bradbury has a straightforward writing style that seeks to evoke a sense of wonder through two seemingly opposed concerns: the careful construction of mundane details and a sharp eye for vividly capturing imaginative flights of fancy. Combined, they create Bradbury's signature style, finding wonder in everyday life by using fantastic / unrealistic elements to highlight the vagaries of human nature. Often, this means the stories are built on simply constructed sentences --declarative, often distanced from the subject it describes - with dramatically timed lapses into a more florid, poetic writing style when a character comes to grips with a new experience, such as the rocket flight of "The Rocket".
The answer would be D. It has a verb, but no subject.
Please give me brainliest
21. Shrine
22. Exchange
23. Collector
25. Interesting
28. Heroes
29. Collection
30. Forest
31. To
34. On
35. At
36. For
37. Between
38. On
39. For
40. Since
41. Would visit
42. Work
43. Go
44. Would help
45. Be
46. Have lived
47. So
48. Started
49. Had
50. Wouldn’t do
The author's loved one will always remain beautiful in the lines of this poem.
Hope this helps!
Answer: 1) She had been given many ideas for the project by the class, but she used only one.
Explanation:
When using active voice, the emphasis is on the subject (person). The subject is the one doing the action on the object and not the other way around as is the case with passive voice for example: "<em>Parrain answered the question</em>" instead of "<em>The question was answered by Parrain</em>."
The above explanation rules out the third and fourth option as the focus there is not on the subject. The second option might be active voice, but it uses two sentences so is not correct. This leaves the first option as the correct one.
