The_Passive_Voice_1
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The document provides information about using the passive voice in English. It explains that the passive is used when the subject performing the action is unknown or unimportant. It also describes how to form the passive voice by using forms of "to be" plus the past participle of the main verb. Examples are given of active and passive sentences. Tables then list the forms of the passive voice for different English tenses.
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The Passive Voice
The document discusses the passive voice in English grammar. It explains that the passive voice is used when the actor is unknown or unimportant, and includes the verb "be" plus the past participle form of the main verb. It also notes that in the passive, the subject receives the action and the object of the active sentence becomes the subject. Finally, it lists the different tenses that use the passive voice, formed with combinations of "be" and the past participle.
Future tenses
This document summarizes several ways to express future actions and events in English. It discusses using going to + infinitive to talk about future plans and predictions with evidence. The present continuous (be + verb-ing) is used for future plans or arrangements. Will + infinitive expresses predictions without evidence, offers, promises, and decisions made at the moment. Shall + infinitive is used in questions with "I" and "we" for offers and suggestions. It provides example sentences and links for further practice.
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This document discusses different ways to talk about the future in English:
1) "Going to + infinitive" is used for future plans and predictions when there is evidence.
2) The present continuous ("be + verb-ing") expresses future plans or arrangements.
3) "Will + infinitive" makes predictions without evidence, offers, promises, and decisions made at the moment.
4) "Shall + infinitive" is used in questions with "I" and "we" for offers and suggestions. The document provides example sentences and links for further practice with future forms.
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This document discusses various English verb tenses including:
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- Present, past, and future continuous tenses with examples of how to form sentences.
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- Past perfect continuous and future perfect continuous tenses with examples.
- Present perfect continuous tense with an example.
The document concludes with an exercise testing understanding of different verb tenses through sentence completion.
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This document discusses the structure of affirmative, negative, and question sentences in English. For affirmative sentences, the subject comes first followed by the verb and then the object. For negative sentences, the subject comes first followed by don't or doesn't and then the verb and object. For questions, do or does comes first followed by the subject and verb and then the object or question word. Examples are provided to illustrate the structures.
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The document summarizes the tenses and forms of verbs in English, including:
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The Passive Voice
The document discusses the passive voice in English grammar. It explains that the passive voice is used when the actor is unknown or unimportant, and includes the verb "be" plus the past participle form of the main verb. It also notes that in the passive, the subject receives the action and the object of the active sentence becomes the subject. Finally, it lists the different tenses that use the passive voice, formed with combinations of "be" and the past participle.
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This document discusses different ways to talk about the future in English:
1) "Going to + infinitive" is used for future plans and predictions when there is evidence.
2) The present continuous ("be + verb-ing") expresses future plans or arrangements.
3) "Will + infinitive" makes predictions without evidence, offers, promises, and decisions made at the moment.
4) "Shall + infinitive" is used in questions with "I" and "we" for offers and suggestions. The document provides example sentences and links for further practice with future forms.
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This document discusses various English verb tenses including:
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The document concludes with an exercise testing understanding of different verb tenses through sentence completion.
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This document discusses the structure of affirmative, negative, and question sentences in English. For affirmative sentences, the subject comes first followed by the verb and then the object. For negative sentences, the subject comes first followed by don't or doesn't and then the verb and object. For questions, do or does comes first followed by the subject and verb and then the object or question word. Examples are provided to illustrate the structures.
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1. Wish can be used with a that-clause to express regret about situations that are unreal, impossible, or unlikely. Common tenses include past tenses used with a present or future meaning.
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3) Modals + infinitives which are used for things like possibility and permission (e.g. "He must be on the bus").
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5) Do for question, negation and emphasis (e.g. "Does Ana raise her hand?").
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The simple past tense is used to describe a completed activity that happened in the past. It uses the past form of verbs like "walked", "talked" and includes negatives with "did not". The simple past tense is often used with time expressions like "yesterday" or "last week" to provide context about when the activity occurred or how long it lasted. There are four past tenses in English including the simple past, past progressive, past perfect, and past perfect progressive tenses.
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This document discusses the passive voice in English and provides examples of how to form the passive voice for different tenses. The passive voice is formed using some form of "to be" plus the past participle of the main verb. For example, in the present simple tense, "ice cream is sold here" rather than "they sell ice cream here". Across tenses like present, past, future, the passive voice replaces the subject with the object and uses the appropriate form of "to be" plus the past participle.
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This document discusses the passive voice in English. It explains that the passive is formed using "be" in the appropriate tense along with the past participle of a transitive verb. The passive is used when the agent is unknown, unimportant, or already mentioned. It also discusses the different tenses that can be used in the passive, including the passive with modal verbs. Additionally, it covers the causative passive formed with "have" or "get" and converting sentences from active to passive voice.
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The document discusses verb inversion in English, which is when the subject and verb switch places in a sentence, especially in questions. It explains that inversion occurs with auxiliary verbs in questions and with certain adverbs or phrases at the start of sentences, like "seldom" or "only then." Inversion also follows expressions like "not until" or is used in conditionals with "had" or "were."
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This document discusses the different tenses in English grammar. It explains that there are three main tenses - present, past and future - and that each tense has four aspects: indefinite, continuous, perfect and perfect continuous. For each tense and aspect, the document provides information on usage, examples of structures for affirmative, negative, interrogative and interrogative negative sentences, and sample sentences. It also discusses the uses of will and shall in forming the future tense.
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The document describes the forms and uses of the past continuous tense in English. It outlines the positive, negative, and question forms of the past continuous tense using examples. It then discusses four main uses of the past continuous tense: 1) to describe an action that was in progress at a specific time in the past, 2) to describe an action that was ongoing over a period of time in the past, 3) to describe a longer action that was interrupted by a shorter action, and 4) to describe a temporary past action. The document concludes by contrasting the use of the past continuous and past simple tenses.
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1. Wish can be used with a that-clause to express regret about situations that are unreal, impossible, or unlikely. Common tenses include past tenses used with a present or future meaning.
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3. Wish is often used with "would" in the that-clause to express regret, dissatisfaction, or irritation about something someone refuses or is unwilling to do. Wish with "would" can imply criticism.
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This document discusses the future passive tense in English grammar. It explains that in passive sentences, the thing receiving the action is the subject and the thing doing the action can be optionally included. The future passive is formed using "will/shall + be + past participle" and optionally "by + the thing doing the action". Examples are provided of changing active sentences into the passive in the future tense, including affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences. Bibliography sources on the future passive are also listed.
Passive voice-future-tense
This document discusses the future passive voice in English grammar. It provides examples of changing active sentences to the passive voice in the future tense. Simple future passive sentences follow the structure of [thing receiving action] + will/shall + be + past participle of verb + by + [thing doing action]. Examples are given for changing affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences from active to passive voice in the future tense. The document also includes a bibliography citing online English grammar resources used.
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- The formula for passive voice is "To be + Verb".
- Changing an active sentence to passive does not change the tense, only adding "to be + V3".
- Passive sentences are identified by being preceded by prefixes like "di-" while active uses prefixes like "me-".
- A table shows how to change between active and passive voice for different tenses.
Passive voice
My english assignment, explaining some things related with the passive voice.
Beside english, some contents of this slides are avaiable at bahasa Indonesia too.
I hope this can help you :)
Verbalspowerpoint 120209152100-phpapp01
This document defines and provides examples of gerunds, infinitives, and participles. It discusses how each functions as a noun, adjective, or adverb and can be the main component of a phrase. For gerunds and infinitives, it notes they rarely require punctuation. For participles, it explains rules for punctuation depending on placement in a sentence. The document also covers splitting infinitives to avoid, dangling participles for clarity, and diagramming examples of each verbal.
Bahasa inggris
The document discusses different tenses in English including:
1. Simple present, past, future and perfect tenses. It provides examples of how to form positive, negative and interrogative sentences.
2. Present, past and perfect continuous tenses. Examples of formation are given.
3. Conditional sentences including types 1, 2 and 3 and examples.
4. Passive voice and how it compares to active sentences. Examples of different tenses in passive voice.
5. Other topics like elliptical sentences, degrees of comparison, and question tags. Formation and examples are provided.
Passive voice
The document discusses the passive voice in English grammar. It notes that in the passive voice, the subject or agent becomes irrelevant and the action is most important. It provides examples of changing verbs from active to passive voice and discusses how to form the passive voice in different tenses using auxiliary verbs like "to be" and "have/has been." Rules and formations for the present, past, future, and modal auxiliary verbs in passive voice are outlined.
Passive voice
The document discusses the passive voice in English grammar. It notes that in the passive voice, the subject or agent becomes irrelevant and the action is most important. It provides examples of changing verbs from active to passive voice and discusses how to form the passive voice in different tenses using auxiliary verbs like "to be" and "have/has been." Rules and formations for the present, past, future, and modal auxiliary verbs in passive voice are outlined.
Passive voice
The document discusses the passive voice in English grammar. It defines passive voice as when the subject or agent becomes irrelevant and the action is most important. It provides examples of changing active to passive voice and discusses how to form the passive voice using different verb tenses like present continuous, present perfect, past continuous, past perfect, and future. It also notes that the verb "to be" can be omitted in present tense passive voice constructions.
Passive voice (1)
The document discusses the passive voice in English grammar. It notes that in the passive voice, the subject or agent becomes irrelevant and the action is most important. It provides examples of changing verbs from active to passive voice and discusses how to form the passive voice in different tenses using auxiliary verbs like "to be" and "have/has been." Rules and formations for the present, past, future, and modal auxiliary verbs in passive voice are outlined.
Passive voice2
The document discusses the passive voice in English grammar. It notes that in the passive voice, the subject or agent becomes irrelevant and the action is most important. It provides examples of changing verbs from active to passive voice and discusses how to form the passive voice in different tenses using auxiliary verbs like "to be" and "have/has been." Rules and formations for the present, past, future, and modal auxiliary verbs in passive voice are outlined.
Voice.pptx
This document discusses the active and passive voice in English grammar. It provides rules for changing sentences from active to passive voice, including bringing the object to the subject position and changing the verb to the past participle. Examples are given for changing different tenses and structures like questions, imperatives, and sentences with modal verbs. Adverbs can be placed before the past participle verb. The subject is omitted in passive transformations when the subject is generic.
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pengertian past dan simple future tense sman 3 nganjuk
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7 a 8b gerunds and infinitives int
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Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
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Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
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Chapter 4
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Chapter 6
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The_Passive_Voice_1
- 1. The Passive: be + past participle We often use the passive when it’s not clear or important who does an action. My bike has been stolen. (Somebody has stolen my bike. I don’t know who.) If you want to say who did the action, use “by”. When rewriting active sentences in passive voice, note the following: the object of the active sentence becomes the subject of the passive sentence the finite form of the verb is changed (to be + past participle) the subject of the active sentence becomes the object of the passive sentence (or is dropped) People speak English all around the world. Subject Verb Object English is spoken all around the world (by people). Subject Verb
- 2. Present Simple Tense: am/is/are + past participle (V3) am not/isn’t/aren’t + past participle (V3) Am/Is/Are + Subject+ past participle (V3)? Past Simple Tense: was/were + past participle (V3) wasn’t/weren’t + past participle (V3) Was/Were + Subject + past participle (V3)? Present Perfect Tense: have / has + been + past participle (V3) haven’t / hasn’t + been + past participle (V3) Have / Has + Subject + been + past participle (V3)? Past Perfect Tense: had + been + past participle (V3) hadn’t + been + past participle (V3) Had + Subject + been + past participle (V3)? Present Continuous Tense: am/is/are + being + past participle (V3) am not/isn’t/aren’t + being + past participle (V3) Am/Is/Are + Subject + being + past participle (V3)? Past Continuous Tense: was/were + being + past participle (V3) wasn’t/weren’t + being + past participle (V3) Was/Were + Subject + being + past participle (V3)? Gerund: Love Like Hate being + past participle (V3) Etc. will /won’t would / wouldn’t can/ can’t could / couldn’t may / may not be + past participle (V3) might / might not should / shouldn’t must / mustn’t ought to / ought not to have to has to had to need to be + past participle (V3) used to am/is/are going to am not / isn’t / aren’t going to
- 3. Useful Sources: Passive Voice in the TV series: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dzeI93MszMk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ycxcgYUtGvE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5qCpLQe7CWA