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We use the passive voice to talk about what happens to things or people. The structure of passive voice is:
SUBJECT + VERB TO BE + PAST PARTICIPLE.

For example:
The bread was eaten by Liz.
The photo wasn't taken here.

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display incorrect answers

Exercises
Complete the sentences with the correct form of the passive.

1. I don't have to buy the paper because it to our house every day.

2. When Kylie went to school, she by her parents every day.

3. You don't have to clean the bathroom. It (clean/already) by someone else.

4. Relax! From now on, I promise that everything for you.

5. When I came home, dinner yet.

Rewrite the sentences in the passive voice. Use the same tense as in the active sentence. Only use by if necessary.

1. They offer free trials twice a year.
twice a year.

2. Someone is cutting the grass next door.
next door.

3. All parties have signed the contract.
.

4. A car hit the traffic light.
.

Rewrite the sentences in two ways: once in the impersonal passive and once in the personal passive.

Example:

They think that he earns a lot of money.

→ It is thought that he earns a lot of money.

→ He is thought to earn a lot of money.

1. Visitors say that these museums have wonderful exhibits.
It these museums have wonderful exhibits.
These museums wonderful exhibits.

2. Everybody agrees that this sculpture is the artist's greatest work.
It this sculpture is the artist's greatest work.
This sculpture the artist's greatest work.

3. Experts assume that the diamond is priceless.
It the diamond is priceless.
The diamond priceless.

4. Experts believe that this jewellery belonged to Cleopatra.
It this jewellery belonged to Cleopatra.
This jewellery to Cleopatra.

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Passive Voice - Lingolia Plus Exercises

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display incorrect answers Complete the sentences with the correct form of the passive. I don't have to buy the paper because it to our house every day. When Kylie went to school, she by her parents every day. You don't have to clean the bathroom. It (clean/already) by someone else.

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This video contains a conversation in passive voice and the explanation with the examples in the conversation.

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PASSIVE VOICE - English Grammar step-by-step

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Conditionals describe the result of a certain condition. The if clause tells you the condition (If you study hard) and the main clause tells you the result.

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Zero conditional We use the zero conditional to talk about things that are generally true, especially for laws and rules.  

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Exercises Explanation Downloads

Much, many, little, few, some, any - quantifiers

Exercise 1

Choose much, many, little, few, some, any to complete each sentence.

Much, many, little, few, some, any - Grammar chart

Many/much

Many for countable, much for uncountable in (?) (-)

We use many before plural (countable) nouns and much before uncountable nouns. We use them in negative sentences and questions. We don't normally use them in affirmative sentences.

Too much/too many

Note that we don't normally use much/ many in affirmative sentences, but we can use too much and too many in affirmative sentences.

How much/how many

We use how many and how much to ask about quantity.

A lot of/lots of

Before both countable and uncountable

We use a lot of or lots of (more informal) before both plural (countable) and uncountable nouns. We normally use them in positive sentences.

Of before noun; no of at the end of sentence

We must always use a lot of or lots of including of before a noun. However, we can use the expressions a lot or lots (without of) at the end of a sentence.

(A) few/(a) little/a bit of

Few for countable; little for uncountable

We use (a) few before plural (countable) nouns and (a) little or a bit of (more informal) before uncountable nouns.

Few or a few? little or a little?

A few means 'some but not many; enough', and a little means 'some but not much; enough' .

Few/little mean 'almost none; not enough'.

Normally, the difference between a few/little (WITH a) and few/little (WITHOUT a) is that a few/little is positive in meaning, and few/little is negative. Compare:

'Do you speak English?' 'No, I speak very little English.' (=Negative)

'Do you speak English?' 'Yes, I speak a little English.' (=Positive)

Some/any

Some in (+); any in (?) (-)

We use some in affirmative sentences and any in negative sentences and questions.

With both countable (plural) and uncountable

Both some and any can be used before countable and uncountable nouns. But if we use them before a countable noun, the noun must be in the plural form.

Are there any students in the classroom? (NOT Is there any student in the classroom?)

Some for offers and requests

We use some (NOT any) in interrogative sentences when we are offering or requesting (=asking for) something.

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Much, many, little, few, some, any - quantifiers - Test-English

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Much, many, little, few, some, any. Quantifiers. A2. Pre-intermediate English grammar and exercises. Learn how to use quantifiers in English.

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gracias!!!

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Looks amazing! Very nice job, team :) Fer

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