Answer:
I'd say that this text is for the general public.
Answer:
<em>You didn't put any context, but that line doesn't not sound like an end to a romantic poem, nor does it sound very metephorical. It sounds as if Wilde left or commited an action that perhaps his wife did not agree with, and is using this poem to help her "understand". SO B</em>
Explanation:
Active voice is when someone does something while passive voice is when something is being done by someone. Even though these sound different, the <em>same thing</em> is happening in the story; it's just written differently.
Active: "Johnny bit into an apple."
Passive: "The apple was bit into by Johnny."
These are the same action being performed but written differently, see? With active voice, the main subject is at the beginning. With passive the main subject is at the end.
"Let the assembly began" is passive. Let's switch that around to active. We know that the assembly is beginning.
"The assembly is being let to begin!"
There's the answer.
Answer:
The response that she received was adequate. The CEO, not the board chair, should be making the hiring decisions
The opening which was advertised in the daily paper is for an entry-level programmer.
Explanation:
The comma is one of the most common punctuations used in grammar and it serves various functions among which are to separate listed items, to indicate a pause, separation of words, or ideas, etc.
From the given examples above, the sentences with internal sentence interrupters that make use of correct punctuation are options A and C.
Options B and D make use of punctuation incorrectly.
Answer:
The answers are
B. “fear of gangs that controlled”
D. “enforced a 6 p.m. curfew”
E. “shot on the spot”
F. “bodies littered the dirt streets”
