How to make the passive
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The document discusses the passive voice and how it differs from the active voice. It provides examples of sentences written in both the active and passive voice. The general rule for passive voice is that the subject becomes the object, the object becomes the subject, and the subject of the active sentence is added at the end of the passive sentence, introduced by "by". Various tenses, like present simple, past, future, and modal verbs are discussed in terms of how they are conjugated in the passive voice.
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3. Details are given on the present continuous, past continuous, present perfect, and past perfect tenses. For each, examples demonstrate how to form affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences in that tense.
Passive voice and passive voice psm
The document discusses the passive and active voice. The passive voice emphasizes the action and object of the sentence rather than the subject. It has the structure of subject + auxiliary verb + main verb in past participle form + by + agent. The active voice is the default voice in English and uses fewer words, making it more direct and dynamic. It has the structure of subject + verb + object. Examples are given of sentences in both the active and passive voice.
Passive voice
The document defines active and passive voice and their key differences. Active voice has the subject performing the action, while passive voice emphasizes the action and object rather than the subject. Transitive verbs have an object to receive the action, while intransitive verbs do not. The document then provides rules for changing sentences from active to passive voice for different tenses and structures. It explains how to transform sentences with objects, phrasal verbs, questions words, and other elements.
Active and passive voices
Active and Passive voices are one of the most important part of English grammar. Hope this presentation would help you.
Passive voice
The document discusses the passive voice in English. It is used when the action is more important than the doer, when the doer is unknown, or to be indirect. The passive voice is formed with a form of "to be" and the past participle of the main verb. It provides examples of affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences in the passive voice in various tenses. It also explains how to change sentences from active to passive voice by making the object of the active sentence the subject of the passive sentence.
Voz pasiva presentacion final
This document discusses the passive voice in English and how to change sentences from active to passive voice. It provides examples of changing tenses from active to passive, including the present simple, past simple, present progressive, present perfect, future with will, and future going to. Formulas for changing each tense are given. Impersonal constructions using "to be" plus the past participle are also discussed.
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How to make the passive
- 2. It is used when we want to give more importance to the action instead of the person who performs. Example: ◦ Active: The dog bit the mailman.(El perro mordió al cartero) ◦ Passive: The mailman was bitten by the dog. El cartero fue mordido por el perro)
- 3. General rule: ◦ Subject + Ailiary Verb (TO BE) + Past Participle Subject + Auxiliary Verb (TO BE) + Past Participle ◦ 1. The object changes in the subject of the voice passive. ◦ 2. The subject of the voice active changes in the complement agent of the active. It adds the end of the sentence introduces for a preposition “BY”. ◦ 3. The verbs of the active sentences changes into in passive verb.
- 4. The verb present simple in active voice changes for the form: Am/ are / is + verb past participle / verb regular (-ed). Ex: She buy a new car (active) The new car is brought by her (passive)
- 5. This change is the follow: Was/ were + verb past participle/ verb regular (-ed) EX: He read the book in the park(active) The book was read in the park by him(passive)
- 6. Have/Has Been + Verb Past Participle / Verb regular (-ed) Ex: They have begun a fantastic travel (active) The fantastic travel have been begun by them (passive)
- 7. Had Been + Verb Past Participle / Verb regular (-ed) Ex: Susan had chosen an incredible buffet for lunch (active) The incredible buffet had been chosen for lunch by Susan (passive)
- 8. Will + Be + Verb Past Participle / Verb regular (-ed) Ex: I will become a good administrative (active) A good administrative will be become by me (passive)
- 9. Is/are Going To+ Be + Verb Past Participle/ Verb regular (-ed) Ex: You are going to played the tennis match (active) The tennis match is going to be played by your (passive)
- 10. Must: Must + Be+ Verb Past Participle/ Verb regular (-ed) Ex: I must eaten some fruits (active) Some fruits must be eaten by me (passive) Can: Can + Be+ Verb Past Participle/ Verb regular (-ed) Ex: You can eaten some fruits (active) Some fruits can be eaten by your (passive) Should: Should + Be+ Verb Past Participle/ Verb regular (-ed) Ex: She should eaten some fruits (active) Some fruits should be eaten by her (passive)
- 11. ACTIVE: He (subject) built (active voice) the house (object) PASSIVE: The house (object as subject) was built (verb passive) by him
- 12. 1. The cat drinks milk in the container (active) The milk is drunk in the container by the cat (passive) 2. She wrote a letter to her friend (active) The letter was written to her friend by her (passive) 3. The hen has laid five eggs in the corral (active) Five eggs has been laid in the corral by the hen (passive) 4. The fishing is going to fished some crab (active) Some crab are going to be fished by the fishing (passive) 5. In the market had sold a wine lot (active) The wine lot had been sold in the market (passive)