Asked by misty

what is passive and active?
Answered by OHI
ACTIVE:
In active sentences, the thing doing the action is the subject of the sentence and the thing receiving the action is the object. Most sentences are active.

PASSIVE
In passive sentences, the thing receiving the action is the subject of the sentence and the thing doing the action is optionally included near the end of the sentence. You can use the passive form if you think that the thing receiving the action is more important or should be emphasized. You can also use the passive form if you do not know who is doing the action or if you do not want to mention who is doing the action.
Answered by misty
so like this the students' tests were graded electronically. it is passive. right?
Answered by Reed
Yes, it is.
Answered by OHI
No, I am not sure which school you go to, but I'm sure your teachers reads it. AND grades them...But this is kind of plagiarism, you might get 0 in this. I suggest you, change ALOT of what I gave you.
Answered by OHI
Oops my bad I wrote the wrong Word XD. What I meant to say was YES. Sorry my mind was not with you @misty
Answered by misty
It is ok i am homedschooled. my mom saed it is ok
Answered by misty
what is possessive form?
Answered by Ms. Sue
See my response to your later post.
Answered by misty
which one?
Answered by OHI
Words that contain this punctuation: '
For example: Margaret Corbin(')s action changed history.
Answered by misty
what is a singular possessive and what is plurl possessive?
Answered by misty
it says write the singular possessive and plurl possessive
Answered by misty
of each noun.
Answered by Writeacher
I have a question:

How does one "change history"?

Isn't history what has <b>already happened</b>? Don't you mean she influenced what would happen in the future?

Just a question!
Answered by Writeacher
girl's dress (girl's = is singular possessive)

girls' sports (girls' = is plural possessive)
Answered by misty
LIKE THIS. Glass glass' and glass's. am i right?
Answered by Writeacher
Not quite. Check out my examples below:

The glass's design is beautiful.
(one glass; it "owns" the design)

The glasses' gold rims wrecked the microwave.
(more than one glass; they "own" the gold rims)
Answered by misty
i do not git it
Answered by misty
i am only 13
Answered by Writeacher
singular = one thing, person, idea, place

plural = two or more things, people, ideas, places

Possessives are usually indicated in English by the use of apostrophes.
http://literacy.kent.edu/Midwest/Materials/ndakota/spelling/lesson5.html
Answered by misty
is it glass's and glasses'?
Answered by misty
what is cv stand for?
Answered by Writeacher
is it glass's and glasses'? <~~Yes, you're correct.
Answered by misty
SO WHAT IS CV STAND FOR?
Answered by Writeacher
I have no idea unless you use it in a sentence.
Answered by misty
i can't. :(
Answered by misty
i don't know how to.
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