TRANSFORMATION OF SENTENCES (ACTIVE/PASSIVE)
Direction: In the following questions, a sentence has been given in Active /Passive Voice. Out of the four alternatives suggested, select the one which best expresses the same sentence in Passive/Active Voice.
- They created such a fuss over a trivial matter.
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Such a fuss was created over a trivial matter. (Passive)
The sentence is in Simple Past Tense. (Active)Correct Option: B
Such a fuss was created over a trivial matter. (Passive)
The sentence is in Simple Past Tense. (Active)
- Who asked you to draft this letter ?
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By whom were you asked to draft this letter ? (Passive)
The sentence is in Simple Past Tense. (Active)
who in the Active form becomes by whom in the Passive.Correct Option: C
By whom were you asked to draft this letter ? (Passive)
The sentence is in Simple Past Tense. (Active)
who in the Active form becomes by whom in the Passive.
- Don’t subject the animals to cruelty.
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The animals should not be subjected to cruelty. (Passive)
The sentence is in Simple Present Tense and in Imperative Mood. (Active)Correct Option: D
The animals should not be subjected to cruelty. (Passive)
The sentence is in Simple Present Tense and in Imperative Mood. (Active)
- Could you pass the salt ?
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Could the salt be passed ? (Passive)
The sentence is in Simple Present Tense. (Active).
The verb pass is in Imperative Mood. Modal (could) changes to could be in Passive.Correct Option: D
Could the salt be passed ? (Passive)
The sentence is in Simple Present Tense. (Active).
The verb pass is in Imperative Mood. Modal (could) changes to could be in Passive.
- Rosemary was moved to tears at the sight of the miserable beggar.
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The sight of the miserable beggar moved Rosemary to tears. (Active)
The sentence is in Simple Past Tense. (Passive)
The doer of the action of a Passive Verb (i.e. Object) may sometimes be preceded by some other Preposition other than by like at, with, to, etc.
e.g.
⇒ I was surprised at his result.
⇒ He is known to me.Correct Option: A
The sight of the miserable beggar moved Rosemary to tears. (Active)
The sentence is in Simple Past Tense. (Passive)
The doer of the action of a Passive Verb (i.e. Object) may sometimes be preceded by some other Preposition other than by like at, with, to, etc.
e.g.
⇒ I was surprised at his result.
⇒ He is known to me.