Active: We do not waste time.
Passive: Time is not wasted by us.
(Subject becomes the object, and the verb is changed appropriately.)
When comparing how two people speak, use the comparative form "more clearly" with an adverb of more than one syllable.
"Clearly" alone is positive.
"Several" refers to an indefinite number, indicating how many mistakes — qualifying it as an Adjective of Number.
It also shows quantity (not exact), so it works as a Quantity Adjective too.
The sentence is in simple past tense, so the passive form should be "was sent."
"A parcel was sent by them on Monday" correctly maintains the tense and structure.
A complex sentence consists of one independent clause and one or more dependent clauses connected by subordinating conjunctions.
Dependent clauses cannot stand alone as complete sentences, whereas the independent clause can.
The correct expression is "kept me waiting", where "waiting" is the present participle, indicating an ongoing action.
It means he made me wait for a period of time.
The poem "In Spite of War" was written by Angela Morgan, an American poet.
It highlights hope, beauty, and resilience even during times of war.
'Herself' reflects back to the subject 'She', showing the action is done by the subject to herself.
Reflexive pronouns end in -self or -selves.
They are used when the subject and object are the same person.
"Better" is the correct comparative form of "good" used to compare two people.
It shows that mother’s chicken preparation is of higher quality than grandmother’s.