Rice is grown in his field by him.
More rice has to be grown by farmers.
Quasi means seemingly or looking almost like. That is, a verb is called quasi-passive when its use almost looks like passive but actually it is active in syntactic and semantic structure. Examples : Rice sells cheap, meaning rice is cheap when it is sold. Honey tastes sweet, meaning honey is sweet when it is tasted. Their surface structure operates on one level which is apparently passive, but their meaning emerges from the deep structure which is actually active in function. I think the significance of quasi-passive verb will come out if we interpret the linguistic phenomenon and make distinction in this way.
It was nice to be able to invite our neighbor to supper when having extra rice prepared.
Yes, a comma belongs between the two adjectives.
Tang yuan is glutinous rice balls that are served in a sweet broth.
Well, isn't that a lovely scene we have here! In the passive voice, we might say, "Rice is grown in the field by the farmer." Just like painting a happy little tree, it's all about shifting the focus and creating a peaceful balance in our sentences.
it grows in china and japan and in other countries
grows would be the verb.
Usually, it is rice. :D
A field of rice is called a rice paddy or rice field. It is an agricultural field flooded with water where rice is grown.
rice is grows a paddie filed
I think china grows rice I think china grows rice
Thailand grows more rice than India.
More rice has to be grown by farmers.
Rice farmers, generally in asia...China for example.
Rice grows thoughout most of Asia
Yes, Arizona grows grains and rice.