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He gave me a book. “Change into Passive Voice”
Passive Voice: I was given a book by him. Explanation: ACTIVE VOICE: Subject + Verb[past form] + object PASSIVE VOICE: Object + was/were + Verb [past participle/ v3] + by/to/with + Subject Course on Active-Passive Voice
Passive Voice: I was given a book by him.
Explanation:
ACTIVE VOICE: Subject + Verb[past form] + object
PASSIVE VOICE: Object + was/were + Verb [past participle/ v3] + by/to/with + Subject
Course on Active-Passive Voice
See lessHe eats an apple. “Change into Passive Voice”
Passive Voice: An apple is eaten by him. Explanation: ACTIVE VOICE: Subject + Verb(S/ES/IES) + Object PASSIVE VOICE: Object + Am/is/are + Verb[Past Participle/ v3] + By/to/with + Subject Course on Active-Passive Voice
Passive Voice: An apple is eaten by him.
Explanation:
ACTIVE VOICE: Subject + Verb(S/ES/IES) + Object
PASSIVE VOICE: Object + Am/is/are + Verb[Past Participle/ v3] + By/to/with + Subject
Course on Active-Passive Voice
See lessHe does his work. “Change into Passive Voice”
Passive Voice: His work is done by him. Explanation: ACTIVE VOICE: Subject + Verb(S/ES/IES) + Object PASSIVE VOICE: Object + Am/is/are + Verb[Past Participle/ v3] + By/to/with + Subject Course on Active-Passive Voice
Passive Voice: His work is done by him.
Explanation:
ACTIVE VOICE: Subject + Verb(S/ES/IES) + Object
PASSIVE VOICE: Object + Am/is/are + Verb[Past Participle/ v3] + By/to/with + Subject
Course on Active-Passive Voice
See lessCall the police. “Change into Passive Voice”
Passive Voice: Let the police be called. Explanation: When the sentence is imperative, ‘Let’ is placed at the beginning. Let + object + be + past participle Course on Active-Passive Voice
Passive Voice: Let the police be called.
Explanation:
When the sentence is imperative, ‘Let’ is placed at the beginning.
Let + object + be + past participle
Course on Active-Passive Voice
See lessAre you drawing a picture? “Change into Passive Voice”
Passive Voice: Is a picture being drawn by you? Explanation: Covert into Passive Voice. Invert the word order to make it a question again. Example: Am I helping him? I am helping him. He is being helped by me. Invert the word order to make it a question again - Is he being helped by me? Course on AcRead more
Passive Voice: Is a picture being drawn by you?
Explanation: Covert into Passive Voice.
Invert the word order to make it a question again.
Example:
Am I helping him?
I am helping him.
He is being helped by me.
Invert the word order to make it a question again –
Is he being helped by me?
Course on Active-Passive Voice
See lessHe said to the boy, ‘Wait here till i come back.” Change into indirect speech.
Indirect Speech: He asked the boy to wait there till he came back. Explanation: While reporting imperative sentences we use reporting verbs like ask, request, beg, order, advise, wish etc to match the mood of the sentence. And when the reporting verb is in the past (said) and the direct speech is inRead more
Indirect Speech: He asked the boy to wait there till he came back.
Explanation: While reporting imperative sentences we use reporting verbs like ask, request, beg, order, advise, wish etc to match the mood of the sentence.
And when the reporting verb is in the past (said) and the direct speech is in the present indefinite tense (simple present tense), then the indirect (reported) speech will change into the past indefinite tense.
Present Indefinite Tense > Past Indefinite Tense.
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See lessRamu said, “Where are you going tomorrow?” Change into indirect speech.
Indirect Speech: Ramu asked where I was going the following day. Explanation: When the reporting verb is in the past (said) and the direct speech is in the present continuous tense, then the indirect (reported) speech will change into the past continuous tense. Present Continuous Tense > Past ConRead more
Indirect Speech: Ramu asked where I was going the following day.
Explanation: When the reporting verb is in the past (said) and the direct speech is in the present continuous tense, then the indirect (reported) speech will change into the past continuous tense.
Present Continuous Tense > Past Continuous Tense.
And if the sentence is interrogative, we use the reporting verbs – asked, enquired, etc.
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See lessMom says, “My mother is ill.” Change into indirect speech.
Indirect Speech: Mom says that her mother is ill. Explanation: When the reporting verb is in the present tense (says) or in the future tense (will say), the tense in the indirect (reported) speech remains the same. However, the pronouns will change. Learn Narration
Indirect Speech: Mom says that her mother is ill.
Explanation: When the reporting verb is in the present tense (says) or in the future tense (will say), the tense in the indirect (reported) speech remains the same.
However, the pronouns will change.
Learn Narration
See lessRam says to me, “I am your friend.” Change into indirect speech.
Indirect Speech: Ram says to me that he is my friend. Explanation: When the reporting verb is in the present tense (says) or in the future tense (will say), the tense in the indirect (reported) speech remains the same. However, the pronouns will change. Learn Narration
Indirect Speech: Ram says to me that he is my friend.
Explanation: When the reporting verb is in the present tense (says) or in the future tense (will say), the tense in the indirect (reported) speech remains the same.
However, the pronouns will change.
Learn Narration
See lessMy friend said to Deepak, “Have you been to Agra?” Change into Indirect Speech
Indirect Speech: My friend asked Deepak whether he had been to Agra. Explanation: When the reporting verb is in the past (said) and the direct speech is in the present perfect tense, then the indirect (reported) speech will change into the past perfect tense. Present Perfect Tense > Past PerfectRead more
Indirect Speech: My friend asked Deepak whether he had been to Agra.
Explanation: When the reporting verb is in the past (said) and the direct speech is in the present perfect tense, then the indirect (reported) speech will change into the past perfect tense.
Present Perfect Tense > Past Perfect Tense.
And if the sentence is interrogative, we use the reporting verbs – asked, enquired, etc.
Note: While answering to “yes or no questions”, we use if or whether.
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