When is used passive voice? Active voice Passive voice Passive voice in present tenses Passive...
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Transcript of When is used passive voice? Active voice Passive voice Passive voice in present tenses Passive...
Passive Voice
Cristina TousLaura Palacín
Contents
When is used passive voice?
Active voice Passive voice
Passive voice in present tenses
Passive voice in future tenses
Passive voice in future tenses with going to
Passive voice in past tenses
Passive voice in conditional tenses
Exercises
When is used passive voice?
We can use the passive form when the thing
receiving the action is more important or
should be emphasized.
We can also use the passive form if we don’t
know who is doing the action or if we don’t
want to mention who is doing this action.
Active voice
[Thing/person doing action]
+
[verb]
+
[thing/person receiving action]
Subject
Object
From active voice
to passive voice
Passive voice
[Thing/person receiving action] +
[be] +
[past participle of verb] +
[by] +
[thing/person doing action]
Subject
Opcional object
Active Passive
Marco pays a lot of money Subject Verb Object
A lot of money is paid by Marco Subject Verb Object
Present tenses
Tense Subject Verb Object
Simple Present
Active: Olga writes a letter
Passive: A letter is written by Olga
Present perfect
Active : Olga has written a letter
Passive: A letter has been written
by Olga
Present continuous
Active : Olga Is writting a letter
Passive: A letter Is being written
by Olga
Present perfect continuous
Active : Olga Has been writting
a letter
Passive: A letter Has been being write
by Olga
Future tenses
Tense Subject Verb Object
Future Active : Olga will write a letter
Passive: A letter will be written by Olga
Future perfect Active : Olga Will have written
a letter
Passive: A letter Will have been written
by Olga
Future continuous
Active : Olga Will be writting a letter
Passive: A letter Will be being writted
by Olga
Future perfect continuous
Active : Olga Will have been writting
a letter
Passive: A letter Will have been being writted
by Olga
Future tenses with going to
Tense Subject Verb Object
Future (going to)
Active : Olga Is going to writte
a letter
Passive: A letter Is going to be written
by Olga
Future perfect (going to)
Active : Olga Is going to have written
a letter
Passive: A letter Is going to have been written
by Olga
Future continuous (going to)
Active : Olga Is going to be writting
a letter
Passive: A letter Is going to Be being writted
by Olga
Past tenses
Tense Subject Verb Object
Simple past Active : Olga wrote a letter
Passive: A letter was written by Olga
Past Perfect Active : Olga Had written a letter
Passive: A letter Had been written
by Olga
Past continuous
Active : Olga Was writting a letter
Passive: A letter Was being writted
by Olga
Past perfect continuous
Active : Olga Had been writting
a letter
Passive: A letter Had been being writted
by Olga
Conditional tenses
Tense Subject Verb Object
Conditional Active : Olga Would write a letter
Passive: A letter Would be written
by Olga
Conditional perfect
Active : Olga Would have written
a letter
Passive: A letter Would have been written
by Olga
Exercises
Active: Blanca sends emails.Passive: Emails are sent (by Blanca).
A: Somebody cleans the office every day.P: The office is cleaned every day.
A: Mar sells vegetables in the market.P: Vegetables are sold in the market (by Mar).
A: Would they have given the right answer?P: Would the right answer have been given
A: You don’t write the letter.P: The letter is not written by you.
A: We would have painted the walls green.P: The walls would have been painted green.
A: Does the police officer catch the thief?P: Is the thief caught by the police officer.
A: They wear blue shoes.P: Blue shoes are worn by them.
A: I draw a picture.P: A picture is drawn by me
The Wall (guard) by 15,000 soldiers in 1750.
Forts (call) milecastles because the distance from one
fort to another (be) one mile.
In 1987, this place (become) a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
If the Wall (attack) by enemies, the soldiers at the
turrets (run) to the nearest milecastle for help or (light) a
fire that (can – see) by the soldiers in the milecastle.
The Wall was guarded by 15,000 soldiers in 1750.
Forts (call) milecastles because the distance from one
fort to another (be) one mile.
In 1987, this place (become) a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
If the Wall (attack) by enemies, the soldiers at the
turrets (run) to the nearest milecastle for help or (light) a
fire that (can – see) by the soldiers in the milecastle.
The Wall was guarded by 15,000 soldiers in 1750.
Forts were called milecastles because the distance from one
fort to another was one mile.
In 1987, this place (become) a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
If the Wall (attack) by enemies, the soldiers at the
turrets (run) to the nearest milecastle for help or (light) a
fire that (can – see) by the soldiers in the milecastle.
The Wall was guarded by 15,000 soldiers in 1750.
Forts were called milecastles because the distance from one
fort to another was one mile.
In 1987, this place became a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
If the Wall (attack) by enemies, the soldiers at the
turrets (run) to the nearest milecastle for help or (light) a
fire that (can – see) by the soldiers in the milecastle.
The Wall was guarded by 15,000 soldiers in 1750.
Forts were called milecastles because the distance from one
fort to another was one mile.
In 1987, this place became a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
If the Wall was attacked by enemies, the soldiers at the
turrets (run) to the nearest milecastle for help or (light) a
fire that (can – see) by the soldiers in the milecastle.
The Wall was guarded by 15,000 soldiers in 1750.
Forts were called milecastles because the distance from
one fort to another was one mile.
In 1987, this place became a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
If the Wall was attacked by enemies, the soldiers at the
turrets ran to the nearest milecastle for help or (light) a
fire that (can – see) by the soldiers in the milecastle.
The Wall was guarded by 15,000 soldiers in 1750.
Forts were called milecastles because the distance from
one fort to another was one mile.
In 1987, this place became a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
If the Wall was attacked by enemies, the soldiers at the
turrets ran to the nearest milecastle for help or lit a fire
that (can – see) by the soldiers in the milecastle.
The Wall was guarded by 15,000 soldiers in 1750.
Forts were called milecastles because the distance from
one fort to another was one mile.
In 1987, this place became a UNESCO World Heritage
Site.
If the Wall was attacked by enemies, the soldiers at the
turrets ran to the nearest milecastle for help or lit a
fire that could be seen by the soldiers in the
milecastle.
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