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Voice
Voice: in English language voice mean sound
But in English grammar voice is the form of a verb which shows weather the subject does
something or something done to the subject.
Active voice
Passive voice
Passive voice: is a voice in which subject is the receiver of an action or object is the doer of an
action.
Examples:
Uses of Passive
When we do not know, who does or did the action.
He was killed.
We are worried.
When the object is more important than the subject, using passive voice is preferred.
We play cricket.
(a) Rice is grown in India. Usually the passive is used without a by-phrase.
(b) Our house was built in 1918. The passive is most frequently used when it is not
(c) This olive oil was imported from Crete. known or not important to know exactly who
perform an action.
(d) My aunt made this rug. (active) If the speaker knows who perform an action,
usually the active is used as in (d).
(e) This rug was made by my aunt. Sometimes, even when the speaker knows
That rug was made by my mother. who performs an action, he/she chooses to
(f) Life on the Mississippi was written by use the passive with the by-phrase in order
Mark Twain. to focus attention of the subjects of a
sentence.
2. We normally use one form of the auxiliary “be” – be, am, are, is, was, were, have/has
been, had been being, will be – followed by past participle.
(Be+ p. participle)
3. The subject of an active sentence becomes part of “by phrase” in the passive sentence.
4. The object pronoun of the active sentence gets to subject pronoun in the passive
sentence.
The subject pronoun of the passive sentence becomes the object pronoun of the active
pronoun.
2 Present continuous tense Sub+ (is, am, are) + being + past participle.
Sub+ to be+ verb+ ing+R/S The car is being washed by him than
He is washing the car now
3 Simple past tense Sub+ (was/were) + past participle
Sub + v2nd+R/S Cricket was played by Jamal
Jamal played cricket.
4 Past continuous tense Sub+(was/were) +being+ past participle
Sub + was/were + verb +ing+ R/S The motor bike was being fixed by her
She was fixing the motor bike
5 Present perfect tense Sub+ Have/has+ been+ being+ past participle
Sub+ have + verb3rd+R/S. The home has been being done by them.
They have done the home work.
6 Present perfect continuous tense Sub+ Have/has+ been+ being+ past participle
Subject+ have /has+ been+ verb+ The football has been being played by Naveed.
ing+ R/S.
Naveed has been playing the
football.
7 Past perfect tense Sub+ Had+ been+ past participle
Sub+ had+ verb3rd+R/S The catch had been droved by him
He had droved the catch
8 Past perfect continuous tense Sub+Had+ been+ being+ past participle
Sub+ had+ been+ verb+ ing+R/S The English book had been being studied by
They had been studying the English them.
book.
9 Simple future tense Sub+ Will/be going to+ be+ past participle
Sub+ will/be going to+ verb1+ R/S The pray will be performed by her
She will perform the pray
10 Future continuous tense Sub+ Will/be going to + be + past participle
Sub+ will/be going to+ be+ verb+ The cloth will be washed by her
ing+ R/S
She will be washing the cloth next
Monday
11 Future perfect tense Sub+ Will/be going to+ have+ been+ past
Sub+ will/be going to+ have+ participle
verb3rd+R/S. She will have been helped by Jamal
Jamal will have helped her.
12 Future perfect continuous tense Sub+ Will/be going to+ have+ been+ being+ past
Sub+ will/be going to+ have+ been+ participle
verb+ ing+ R/S.
She will have been eating our pizza Our pizza will have been being eaten by her
Note: present perfect continuous tense, past perfect continuous tense, future perfect
continuous tens and future continuous tense are changed in to passive voice as above
structures, but grammatically they are not common or they are rarely used in passive voice.
Kinds of passive
Imperative passive
Interrogative passive
Model passive
Stative passive
Causative passive
Imperative passive:
If we face with an imperative passive so we use form verb let.
Examples:
Ex:
Interrogative passive:
This is also a kind of passive is used for asking question about person or thing. In interrogative
passive we use from question words such as: who, whom, what, when, where, whose, how,
and why.
If the active sentence is began with who: the who is changed by whom then place the to be
verb according the active tense.
Examples:
Do you do homework?
If the active question start with whom, whom is changed in to who in passive voice.
Ex:
If the active sentences start with what, what does not change its form.
If the active question start with the words such as: when, where, why, whose, and who their
form are not changeable in passive form.
Note: if we have interrogative with do, does, in present tense we change them in to passive by
using is, am, are to interrogative passive form.
If we have did in interrogative passive sentence we should change it to was and were.
Examples:
Model passive
Active passive
Arman will buy the car the car will be bought by Arman
Lila can washes the dishes the dishes can be washed by Lila
Hamid must learn the lessons the lessons must be learned by Hamid
Jalal may write the home work the home work may be written by Jalal
Kamal may fix the car the car may be fixed by Kamal
Naveen might shopping the shampoo the shampoo might be shopped by Naveen
Stative passive
When the past participle form of the verb is used as an adjective which shows state not an
action it is called Stative passive.
Connection
Afghanistan and Pakistan are joined by Torkham get
Purpose
Phone is used to talk with each other
Manner of method
Temperature is measured in degree.
Causative verb
A causative verb is used to express the idea that the subject causes the object to do something,
there are a lots of causative verbs in English language, but we focus on five common ones
which are used in daily conversion and writing.
3- Let: Let as a causative verb means (to permit, to allow) and it should be followed by
object + bare infinitive.
4- Help: Help as a causative verb means (to aid, to assist) and it can be followed either by
full infinitive or bare infinitive.
Ex: I helped that blind old woman (to) cross the street.
5- Get: Get as a causative verb means (to persuade, to convince) it should always be
followed by object + to + verb
Ex: I get the mechanic to fix my car.
Causative passive
In changing causative passive the object of an active sentence becomes the subject of
causative passive.
He made to go out.
Exception:
Note: the verbs (taste, smell and feel) are changed to passive voice the same as above.
Note:
Mono transitive verbs: are those verbs which can take one object and can be change
in to passive.
Di transitive verbs: are those verbs which are take more than one object and can be
change in to passive.
Complex transitive vebs: are thos verbs which are take one object and one or more
complent and can be change in to passive.
Example:
the teacher announced Ali as one of the most intelligent student and good person.
Ali was announced as one of the most inteligent student and good person by the
teacher.
Pseudo transitive verbs: are those verbs which are take objects but can not be
change in to passive voice.
Intransitive verbs are those verbs which are not follwed by object or can not take object
directly.
We study in school
The above examples are incorrect because the verbs are followed by preposition,
adverb or other things.
If in active sentences verb followed by PATAP we can`t change them in to passive voice.
A: adjective
T: time expression
A: adverb
P: place expression