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Could you help us with these active voice examples? We’d appreciate it so much!

Here are two different examples:

"The chef prepared the meal quickly."

"The artist painted the wall blue."
Rama_Devi
1
Last update: 1 month ago
Lena has coordinating conjunction exercises. Could you help us out when you have the time?

Combine these two sentences using a coordinating conjunction:
"I wanted to go for a walk."
"It started raining."

Choose the correct coordinating conjunction:
"She wanted to stay home, ______ she had a lot of work to do."
Elena_durova
1
Last update: 1 month ago
Heyy, While chatting with a friend about tricky English words, we stumbled upon the terms "pronounced" and "pronunciation" and couldn't figure out why they're pronounced differently. I thought you might have an explanation!
Lyn_Tamimi
1
Last update: 1 month ago
Hello) I was writing a note for the PTA meeting and got confused between "girls' achievements" and "girl's success." please explain!
dohaxi_poly_
1
Last update: 1 month ago
Hello hello! During a parent-teacher conference, I noticed a sign in the hallway stating "Our School's Principal". Confused, I want to ask about the difference between "principal" and "principle" to ensure I was using them correctly in conversation.
Pavel_Padeerov
1
Last update: 1 month ago
Salam We been learning about interjections, and there’s this exercise where we need to pick the right interjections to match the sentence. Here’s one:

_____! Watch out for that car.
_____, that’s just what I needed after a long day.

We’re not too sure which ones to choose—do you have any advice?
Latifa_Zein
1
Last update: 1 month ago
I was helping my kid with their English homework on some prepositional phrase examples. Thought you could give me a hand with a couple of these:

Identify the prepositional phrases in these sentences:

"The cat is sitting under the table."
"He ran across the street to catch the bus."
Complete the sentences with suitable prepositional phrases:

"We decided to meet ___ the park."
"The keys are ___ the drawer."
denipod697@neixos.com_
1
Last update: 1 month ago
Hello) While discussing salary distributions at work, a colleague mentioned using the median instead of the average, and it got me wondering about the contexts where one is preferred over the other. Could you clarify this for me?
Roya_Denise
1
Last update: 1 month ago
Conjuction example, so the task is to use "but" to show contrast:

She studied hard for the exam.
She didn’t get a high score.

Thanks a lot for your help in advance!
Li_Mei
0
Last update: 1 month ago
Heyyy

I hope you're doing well! Sam needs help with proper adjectives,

1: Fill in the blank with the correct proper adjective:
"We enjoyed eating at the ___ restaurant, their sushi was amazing!"
(Hint: The restaurant is in Japan.)

2: Choose the correct proper adjective to complete the sentence:
"Her ___ accent made her speech stand out among the crowd."
(Choices: French, french, or france)
cooking_with_Rola_
1
Last update: 1 month ago
Heyy, I was writing an email and found myself confused about when to use "too" versus "to." Can you provide some clarity on this for me?
Weyana528_
1
Last update: 1 month ago
We came across an exercise that asked her to match the positive adjectives to the correct sentence. One example was like this: 'The ___ puppy played happily in the yard'—she needs to choose between 'brave,' 'cheerful,' and 'lazy.'

Can you confirm if she's on the right track with her choices? She's feeling a bit unsure about it. Thanks so much!
Inese_Ozolina
1
Last update: 1 month ago
Good day) While reviewing a textbook on linguistics, I stumbled upon the terms "enunciate" and "pronunciate," and I'd love to understand their nuances better, so I figured you'd be the best teacher to ask.
Ayumi_Nakamura
1
Last update: 1 month ago
Good morningg! In a book club discussion, a friend and I debated the proper usage of "than" versus "then." We couldn't come to an agreement, so I thought I'd ask you for the correct explanation.
Haruto_Tanaka
1
Last update: 1 month ago
Hi there! My son has an exercise about subject-verb agreement, and we’re a bit unsure about one of the sentences. It’s like, 'Neither the teachers nor the principal __ (was/were) at the meeting.' Which verb form should we use here?
李伟_
1
Last update: 1 month ago
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