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Begin the following phrase with the word "Books", so that it would give the same meaning:
-People still read books.
My answer: Books are still being read by people.
The teachers' answer: Books are still read by people.
There are only 2 students in the school that wrote my answer: Me and my friend, and we're both the best English students in the school. And I mean the BEST, there is no one else in the school that can be compared to us. While on the other hand, all 3 English teachers in the school say that the correct answer is the other one, so ?
And Lindgren, Memo's right, and you're wrong.
Someone always answers it in the first five, albeit given a light sprinkling of laughter.
And you'd be amazed how many topics can go into double figure pages without the question ever actually been answered at all.
> Your teacher was correct in his/her answer.
>
> It is the grammatically correct answer
Wow - thanks for letting us know the answer 9 pages into the topic!
It would be abit insulting not to get 100% though..
It is the grammatically correct answer.
> Books still read people....
> ...
>
> seriously though, both are correct and have the same meaning, your
> sentece is simply passive, which is probably better in the situation.
> Was it like a choice between a bunch or could you just write a
> sentence, if it is the latter then i cant see you not getting the
> marks. hope that is helpful.
It wasn't a choice, all what matters is that you would rephrase it to give the same meaning.