Question

СРОЧНО!! Впишите пожалуйста предложения из текста, которые стоят в страдательном залоге. Подчеркните сказуемое в предложении. Saint Paul’s Cathedral. St Paul’s Cathedral is one of the most famous buildings in the world, and it is also one of the greatest survivors! There was once a Roman temple on the site, dedicated to the goddess Diana. Since then there have been four different Christian buildings. The first Christian church was built by Saxon King, Ethelbert of Kent. Being made of wood it didn’t stand a chance and was eventually burnt down. It was rebuilt in stone but that didn’t work either as it was destroyed in a Viking invasion. When the Saxons used wood again on the third church, it was doomed to be destroyed by fire again! When old St Paul’s was built in the time of William the Conquerer, stone from Northern France was used and it was much taller and wider than it is today. During the reign of King Henry VIII, financial problems meant there wasn’t enough money for the cathedral’s upkeep. Parts of it were destroyed and a market place was set up inside selling, bread, meat, fish and beer! The first public lottery was held at St Paul’s by the West Door. But instead of the profits going to the cathedral they went to the country’s harbours. Elizabeth I granted money to the cathedral for repairs and an architect was appointed. Inigo Jones cleared out the shops and market place ready for repairs. However it fell in to decay again when soldiers used it as barracks during the Civil War. Christopher Wren, the cathedral’s final architect, was asked to restore it. Before he could make much progress, parts of it were destroyed by the Great Fire of London which started in a baker’s shop in Pudding Lane and raged for five days, destroying many of the buildings in the City. Christopher Wren started once more with a magnificent vision of St Paul’s and the rest of the City. All this in spite of the fact that he was more of a scientist and hadn’t actually built or designed anything until he was 30 years old. He laid the foundation stone for the cathedral in 1675. 35 years later he set the final stone in place. When he died he was buried in his own magnificent building.

Answer 1

Я подчеркнула все сказуемые, которые стоят в страдательном залоге

Answer 2

St. Paul's Cathedral has been through many changes and challenges throughout its history. The first Christian church on the site, built by Saxon King Ethelbert of Kent, was made of wood and eventually burnt down. It was then rebuilt in stone but was destroyed during a Viking invasion. The third church, also made of wood, fell victim to fire once again.

When the current St. Paul's Cathedral was built during the time of William the Conqueror, it was much taller and wider than it is today, using stone from Northern France. However, during King Henry VIII's reign, financial difficulties led to parts of the cathedral being destroyed and a market was set up inside. The first public lottery in the country was also held at St. Paul's, but the profits went to the country's harbors instead of the cathedral.

Queen Elizabeth I granted money for repairs and appointed architect Inigo Jones to clear out the market and shops. However, during the Civil War, soldiers used the cathedral as barracks, leading to its decay once again. Christopher Wren, the final architect of the cathedral, was tasked with its restoration. Unfortunately, before he could make much progress, the Great Fire of London broke out and destroyed parts of the building.

Undeterred, Wren started anew with a magnificent vision for St. Paul's and the rest of the City. Despite being more of a scientist