Change the sentences to the Active Voice. Use the words in brackets as the subject

A lot of new experiments were carried out. (Our students).

— Our students carried out a lot of new experiments.

1. The new film was much spoken about. (They). 2. This fact is often

referred to. (The speaker). 3. She wasn’t listened to. (Nobody). 4. We

were greatly impressed. (The perfomance). 5. I was invited to see the

new machines. (The manager). 6. Everything will be explained to you
(The teacher). 7. The boy is looked after by his aunt. (The boy’s mother).

8. His advice is listened to carefully. (People). 9. He can’t be relied on. (People).

My favorite dish is Borsch. It's a delicious vegetable soup which can be eaten hot or cold. As well as beetroot, hot Borsch can also include beans, cabbage, carrots and potatoes, or meats like chicken or beef. Cold Borsch is usually a plain soup, made from diced beetroot with either lemon juice or sugar to add to the flavour.
Borsch is a popular dish in many Eastern and Central European countries, such as Russia, Poland, Germany and the Ukraine. Each country has its own favourite way of preparing this food and each has its own particular way of spelling its name. It's Borschtsch in German, Barszch in Polish and Borsch in Russian and Ukrainian.
Whatever you call it, Borsch can be the perfect meal to warm you up on a cold winter day, or a delightful snack when the weather's warmer. It's eaten with friends and family at home or you can find it on the menus of many fine restaurants. I really like Borsch!

Где-то у меня ещё была написана версия про пиццу, но пока не нашла)

My favorite dish is Borsch. It's a delicious vegetable soup which can be eaten hot or cold. As well as beetroot, hot Borsch can also include beans, cabbage, carrots and potatoes, or meats like chicken or beef. Cold Borsch is usually a plain soup, made from diced beetroot with either lemon juice or sugar to add to the flavour.
Borsch is a popular dish in many Eastern and Central European countries, such as Russia, Poland, Germany and the Ukraine. Each country has its own favourite way of preparing this food and each has its own particular way of spelling its name. It's Borschtsch in German, Barszch in Polish and Borsch in Russian and Ukrainian.
Whatever you call it, Borsch can be the perfect meal to warm you up on a cold winter day, or a delightful snack when the weather's warmer. It's eaten with friends and family at home or you can find it on the menus of many fine restaurants. I really like Borsch!

Где-то у меня ещё была написана версия про пиццу, но пока не нашла)