School is gone to by me.
School is gone to by you.
You must be gone to hell.
You can't: there is no passive form of this verb--just as there is no passive form of the verb "to go". Why? Because in order to have a passive voice, the verb in question must be transitive: i.e., take an object. You can't should a thing, or go a thing. But you can, for instance, stroke a thing. So you can say that the thing is/was stroked--passive.
The direct object in the sentence "students go to school" is "school," as it is the receiver of the action of going.
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.
School is gone to by you.
You must be gone to hell.
It is written in the passive voice
Passive because it doesn't tell us who lost the pencil. Jack had lost the pencil -- is an active sentence The pencil had been lost by Jack -- is a passive sentence. You don't have to have the agent (by Jack)
you are proposed to go
You can't: there is no passive form of this verb--just as there is no passive form of the verb "to go". Why? Because in order to have a passive voice, the verb in question must be transitive: i.e., take an object. You can't should a thing, or go a thing. But you can, for instance, stroke a thing. So you can say that the thing is/was stroked--passive.
TO GO cannot be used in the Passive Voice. IF it could, it would be something like this: "He was gone there".
It is written in the passive voice.
Not possible as the verb 'to go' is intransitive.
I go to school is about every day
The adverb in the sentence is "where," which modifies the verb "go." It provides more information about the location of the action.
The direct object in the sentence "students go to school" is "school," as it is the receiver of the action of going.