This sentence has a ditransitive verb. You is Indirect object and , English Grammar is Direct Object . So there are two possible answers.
1. By whom were you taught English grammar?
2. By whom was English Grammar taught you?
The previously given answer is wrong because a perfective verb is introduced unnecessarily and the verb is changed.
Dr. Udayaravi Shastry
He teaches us english- change the voice
by whom are you taught?
Active: My teacher teaches me English. Passive: English is taught to me by my teacher.
Children should be taught by parents how to behave.
Traditional grammar has no "demerits." It merely describes the highest register of English, that literary dialect called Standard English. There are other dialects, ones that most of us actually speak at home. The grammar of these popular dialects is in no danger of being lost, and in no need of being taught in school. But the grammar of proper written English needs to be taught in school because it is in danger of being lost. Educationists who neglect - or worse, disparage - the grammar of Standard English, which makes it capable of such beauty and fine distinction, serve to turn English into a blunt instrument.
He teaches us english- change the voice
He is being taught.
by whom are you taught?
Active: My teacher teaches me English. Passive: English is taught to me by my teacher.
Yes, clearly Shakespeare learned to read and write in English. This was probably taught in primary school before he advanced to grammar school.
It shouldn't, we know how to speak English and do grammar already, so theres no point. Source: Middle School English Student, hate it
It is all a matter of grammatics.Technically speaking, "Don't talk to her." is more direct and is the proper way to command someone to not talk to any one."Don't be talking to her." is passive. Passive sentences are considered improper grammar. When taught grammar in college and in some High Schools, they teach you to have your sentences in the active voice and not the passive voice.
The lesson was taught by the teacher
Well Americans do speak English. Some are taught the US version of it. Though basically the same as British English some spelling and rules of grammar differ slightly.
Children should be taught by parents how to behave.
The phrase "is are taught" seems to be a mix-up. "Is taught" is in the passive voice, indicating that someone or something is receiving the action of teaching. In contrast, "are taught" also represents the passive voice but is used with plural subjects. Both forms focus on the action being done to the subject rather than the subject performing the action.
Traditional grammar has no "demerits." It merely describes the highest register of English, that literary dialect called Standard English. There are other dialects, ones that most of us actually speak at home. The grammar of these popular dialects is in no danger of being lost, and in no need of being taught in school. But the grammar of proper written English needs to be taught in school because it is in danger of being lost. Educationists who neglect - or worse, disparage - the grammar of Standard English, which makes it capable of such beauty and fine distinction, serve to turn English into a blunt instrument.