Active: She hits the table.
'She' is the subject and is doing the action.
Passive: The table is hit by her.
'She' (or 'her' in this case) is doing the action but is not the subject.
Active: Sarah baked cookies for the party. Passive: Cookies were baked by Sarah for the party.
An example of the interrogative present simple active voice would be, Do you like me? The passive equivalent is, am I liked?
Active sentences are subject + verb + object. The show the doer (subject ) of the verb.eg The dog chased the cat.Passive sentences are not s + v+ o.eg The cat was chased. (past simple passive)Passive sentences have the verb form - be+past participle eg was chasedAnother example The cake has been eaten. (present perfect passive).If you want to show who did the action in a passive sentence then add - by+noun or noun phrase.eg The cat was chased by the dog.
Passive is formed with be verb + past participlepresent simple active = eat / asks. passive = is eaten / is askedpast simple active = ate /asked. passive = was eaten / was askedpresent continuous active = is eating / are asking. passive = is being eaten / are being askedpast continuous active = was asking / were eating. passive = was being asked / were being eatenpresent perfect active = has asked / have eaten. passive = has been asked / have been eaten.past perfect active = had asked / had eaten. passive = had been asked / had been eatenIn active sentences the subject or actor (the doer of the action of the verb) comes at the before the verb eg:The dog chased the cat.In this sentence the dog is the doer of the action 'chased'.Passive sentences allow us to put some thing else that is not the subject in the position of the subject eg:The cat was chased (by the mouse). The actor/agent 'by the mouse' - can be left out
Any time the verb is a form of "to be", it is passive voice. The passive verbs include: is, are, were, be, being, been, have, had Additionally, one clue to passive sentences is when the verb is followed by "by". " Example: The accidents are witnessed by other motorists every day." Sometimes, passive sentences are perfectly okay to use when the "actor" (who is doing the action) is unimportant. But too many passive sentences make reading boring, and passive makes longer sentences. Example, passive Every day, accidents are witnessed by other motorists. Records of accidents are kept by local police departments and statistics are compiled by State agencies and by insurance companies. As determined by authorities, most accidents are caused by people who are inattentive or distracted. Example, active. Other motorists witness accidents every day. Local police departments keep records, which State agencies and insurance companies use to create statistics. These authorities determined that inattentive or distracted drivers cause the most accidents. Note that the both examples say the same thing but the noun is followed by an active verb (witness; keep; use; determined). Also note that the passive example is longer than the active example. The active example uses fewer words, is easier to read, and still makes the same points.
Active.'I' is the subject of the sentence. Passive sentences don't have subjects. egactive - The cat chased the mouse. subject = catpassive - The mouse was chased.Passive verb phrases are - be + past participle- there is no be verb in your sentence.
No. Quite the opposite. Try to write your sentences in the active voice unless you have to use the passive.
The sentence "Sentences can be written in active and passive voices" is a declarative sentence written in passive voice.
yes
Passive
This is not an active sentence so it cannot be changed to a passive sentence. Active sentences have a subject and a verb. eg The dog chased the cat. As a passive sentence -- The cat was chased.
The passive voice must have the verb 'to be' in the correct tense plus the past participle of the main verb. Here are some examples: I do (active)/it is done (passive) I did (active)/it was done (passive) I am doing (active)/it is being done (passive) I was doing (active)/it was being done (passive) and so on
The passive voice must have the verb 'to be' in the correct tense plus the past participle of the main verb. Here are some examples: I do (active)/it is done (passive) I did (active)/it was done (passive) I am doing (active)/it is being done (passive) I was doing (active)/it was being done (passive) and so on So to change protect into the passive would be I protect (active)/ It is protected (passive)
This is a passive sentence. Passive sentences have a verb phrase -be + past participleThe verb phrase for this sentence is were converted
An example of the interrogative present simple active voice would be, Do you like me? The passive equivalent is, am I liked?
No. The passive voice must have the verb 'to be' in the correct tense plus the past participle of the main verb. Here are some examples: I do (active)/it is done (passive) I did (active)/it was done (passive) I am doing (active)/it is being done (passive) I was doing (active)/it was being done (passive) and so on
passive attacks : footprinting, trashing active attacks : sniffing, social engineering
A passive sentence says that something happened but doesn't say who caused it to happen. For example: food was eaten. An active sentence says who did it. For example: Tom ate the food.