This is a passive sentence.
The verb phrase is be + past participle
= was made. Also the doer of the action is not in the subject position before the verb but is added at the end of the sentence as by + noun phrase
= by the leaders.....
As an active sentence it would be:
The leaders of the two countries made an agreement.
subject = leaders
verb = made
The compact made between the two countries included trading goods.
To ratify means to approve and make binding an agreement that has been made by someone not able to make it binding himself. Typically, an agreement made between countries can be made by representatives of the countries but it will need to be ratified, i.e, accepted and approved by the countries' governments before it become a legally binding agreement.
No, "I want my MTV" is in the active voice. "MTV is wanted by me" uses the passive voice, but it is very awkward and not something someone would actually say. The following example shows active and passive voice in expressions that are actually used: Active voice: We made mistakes. Passive voice: Mistakes were made.
He will be made king by the people.
Simply a loan agreement that is made in good faith.
passive
passive
passive
passive
This is passive. The active form would be 'The leaders of the two countries made an agreement.'
indicative A+
A pact is an agreement or covenant, in international law it refers to an agreement between two countries.
"Right on" is an expression of agreement. If you wanted to concur with a statement made by another, voice your total and complete agreement with what they said, you might utter "Right on!".
A free trade agreement, or FTA, is an agreement made between two countries to make trading easier. Terms like lower taxes are negotiated into this agreement.
The compact made between the two countries included trading goods.
african leaders made the british fight for every inch of land they took
Iran President Ahmadinejad made the coment on Sunday , about the U.S leaders