Are males treated in an unfair way in India today? If yes, then why?
NOIndia statistics:Sex ratio: 940 women per 1000 menChild sex ratio: 914 girls per 1000 boysSchool dropout rate before 8th standard: National average 42%, girls dropout 64%93 women raped in India everyday70% women experience domestic violencePercentage of women in higher education is less than menMen employees are paid more than their female colleaguesPercentage of malnutrition is more in women than men There is no official data available on:How many men can cook?How many men clean their homes including toilet?How many fathers change diapers of their kids?How many men let their wives go on trip while they take care of home?How many women have say in the important decisions of household?There are many many many questions and many perspectives.Of course women should not take misadvantage of their rights but think about the percentage. Just a bunch of higher middle class doesnt represent indian society.So, the answer is NO.
"You are the beautiful distress of mathematics?" means WHAT?
I was listening to a Mos Def song... The one with Jill Scott that's like poetry slathered on music in a graceful fashion? Anyway, I was wondering what this means, because I know I'm gonna walk up to someone and say that and I'm going to say something I don't mean. SO... This means WHAT exactly?
A train 200 meters long and travelling at a speed of 60 km/h in how many seconds did train cross a pole?
Its a simple math. We know the Universal formula ofDistance = Speed * Time (Formula 1)Here, the distance is 200 metres and speed is 60 km/h, which we require in metre per second. So we need to convert our speed into m/s. Just multiply our speed with 5/18 (1000 (metre) / 60 (minute) * 60 (second)).Speed = (60 * 5)/18 = 16.66 metres per second (round off to two decimal places)Distance = 200 metresBack to Formula 1Distance = Speed * Time => Time = Distance / SpeedTime = 200 / 16.66 = 12 seconds approx.
How do I change this sentence from active to passive voice: Why do you laugh at him?
What is Voice?The voice of a verb tells whether the subject of the sentence performs or receives the action.i) Birds build nests.ii) Nests are built by birds.Types of Voice:Active Voice: the subject performs the action expressed by the verb.Usage: when more clarity and straightforward relation is required between verb and subject.Passive Voice: the subject receives the action expressed by the verb.Usage: when the action is the focus, not the subject or when the doer is unknown.Rules of Conversion from Active to Passive Voice:1. Identify the subject, the verb and the object: S+V+O2. Change the object into subject3. Put the suitable helping verb or auxiliary verb4. Change the verb into past participle of the verb5. Add the preposition "by“6. Change the subject into objectExample:Active Voice: Sameer wrote a letter. (Subject) + (verb) + (object).Passive Voice: A letter was written by Sameer. (Object) + (auxiliary verb) + (past participle) + (by subject).Passive Voice for all tenses:The rules for using Auxiliary verb for Passive Voice is different for each tense.1.Simple Present Tense:Active Voice: She writes a letter.Passive Voice: A letter is written by her.2.Present Progressive Tense:Active Voice: They are eating oranges.Passive Voice: Oranges are being eaten by them.3.Present Perfect Tense:Active Voice: Has she completed the work?Passive Voice: Has the work been completed by her?4.Simple Past Tense:Active Voice: He did not buy a book.Passive Voice: A book was not bought by him.5.Past Progressive Tense:Active Voice: She was washing a shirt.Passive Voice: A shirt was being washed by her.6.Past Perfect Tense:Active Voice: They had won the match.Passive Voice: The match had been won by them.7.Simple Future Tense:Active Voice: She will write a poem.Passive Voice: A poem will be written by her.8.Future Perfect Tense:Active Voice: He will have received the letter.Passive Voice: The letter will have been received by himThe infographic below will be useful for answering questions in English Grammar test on Active Passive voice–You may be interested in these English Grammar questions on Adjectives, Adverbs, Nouns, Verbs, Prepositions, Conjunctions, Pronouns, Direct and Indirect Speech, Active and Passive VoiceYou may also be interested in improving your English Vocabulary, learning Idioms and Phrases, Homonyms and Homophones and doing well in Cloze Tests and Reading Comprehension.