By using active voice.
Active sentences tell who does the action of the verb at the beginning of the sentence:
The cat chased the mouse. ( the cat does the action - chase)
Passive sentence don't have to say who does the action:
The mouse was chased.
If you want to say who does the action you can add by the cat at the end of the sentence:
The mouse was chased by the cat.
To avoid passive voice, focus on making the subject of the sentence the doer of the action. Use active verbs and directly attribute actions to the subject rather than the object. Check for "to be" + past participle constructions and rephrase them with active verbs.
Using passive voice can make your writing less engaging and clear to the reader. It can also obscure the action or the doer of the action in the sentence. Additionally, passive voice can result in wordy and awkward construction.
Yes, passive voice often hides the doer of the action, as the focus is on the recipient of the action rather than the one performing it. This can be intentional to shift focus or avoid responsibility.
Active voice is when the subject performs the action stated by the verb ("The teacher graded the papers"). Passive voice is when the subject is acted upon by the verb ("The papers were graded by the teacher"). Converting from active to passive voice involves making the object of the active sentence the subject of the passive sentence and using a form of "to be" + the past participle of the main verb.
Yes, "is addressed" is in the passive voice.
Can it be changed into passive voice?
Active voice is when the subject performs the action stated by the verb ("The teacher graded the papers"). Passive voice is when the subject is acted upon by the verb ("The papers were graded by the teacher"). Converting from active to passive voice involves making the object of the active sentence the subject of the passive sentence and using a form of "to be" + the past participle of the main verb.
In academic writing you want to avoid using a personal voice, such as I and me, as much as you can. You also want to avoid using a passive voice. Examples of this are: has been, have been, is ---ing, should.
Avoid passive voice.
Using passive voice can make your writing less engaging and clear to the reader. It can also obscure the action or the doer of the action in the sentence. Additionally, passive voice can result in wordy and awkward construction.
The passive voice of ''what do you do'' is "what is done by you?"
"Your name is not known by me." is passive voice.
Passive voice
passive active A+
"Was scheduled" is an example of the passive voice: The active voice is "I scheduled a meeting for tomorrow morning." The passive voice is: "A meeting was scheduled for tomorrow morning." Politicians, managers, and others in authority sometimes use the passive voice to avoid taking personal responsibility for a problem-- rather than saying "I made a mistake," they will say "Mistakes were made."
"The policeman chased after Fred" is active voice.
It is passive voice.
Yes it is passive voice.