Has her book been lost?
To change active to passive, the object of the sentence replaces the subject and the appropriate form of the verb to be is added to the main verb as an auxiliary.
Where the active sentence is in the progressive, the progressive participle changes to the past participle, thus "I have been asking for you" becomes "You have been asked for" and in the present progressive: "I am calling him" becomes "He is being called"
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)
The passive voice of ''what do you do'' is "what is done by you?"
"Your name is not known by me." is passive voice.
No passive is formed with -- be + past participle.eg is lost / was seen / were found etcThe toys are kept in the cupboard.
Passive voice
The passive voice equivalent to "you have sold my book" is "my book has been sold by you."
pssive voice
The book is brought by you.
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)
This is a passive sentence.The form of the passive verb phrase is: be + past participle.In this sentence:is = be verbprinted = past participle
The passive voice of ''what do you do'' is "what is done by you?"
"Your name is not known by me." is passive voice.
No passive is formed with -- be + past participle.eg is lost / was seen / were found etcThe toys are kept in the cupboard.
Passive voice
No, "He is a boy" is not in passive voice. Passive voice involves rearranging the sentence to emphasize the receiver of the action rather than the doer, which would change the sentence to something like "The boy is being called."
passive active A+
"The policeman chased after Fred" is active voice.