"Recounted" can be the active past tense of the verb "recount", or it can be the past participle of the same verb. The past participle often functions as an adjective and is not an "active" verb, in the sense that it can not be the only verb in a proper sentence.
This is a passive sentence. The actors are after the preposition "by" and the verb is "BE + Participle". The active version is: Ghosts haunt the old castle.
The passive voice must have the verb 'to be' in the correct tense plus the past participle of the main verb. Here are some examples: I do (active)/it is done (passive) I did (active)/it was done (passive) I am doing (active)/it is being done (passive) I was doing (active)/it was being done (passive) and so on
No. "You had a good time" is active voice. Subject+verb+object=active voice. "A good time was had by you" is passive voice. Object+form of be+past participle+subject=passive voice.
The passive voice must have the verb 'to be' in the correct tense plus the past participle of the main verb. Here are some examples: I do (active)/it is done (passive) I did (active)/it was done (passive) I am doing (active)/it is being done (passive) I was doing (active)/it was being done (passive) and so on Therefore, the third person is a noun that would have the pronoun he, she or it plus the verb to be conjugated correctly plus the past participle of the main verb.
"Recounted" can be the active past tense of the verb "recount", or it can be the past participle of the same verb. The past participle often functions as an adjective and is not an "active" verb, in the sense that it can not be the only verb in a proper sentence.
This is a passive sentence. The actors are after the preposition "by" and the verb is "BE + Participle". The active version is: Ghosts haunt the old castle.
The active voice sentence is "The tornado destroyed the home." Subject + Verb + Object = Active voice. Object + A "be" verb (am, is, are, was, were, been) + Past participle + Subject = Passive voice.
Everyone will remember the concert. A tip for active vs. passive voice: If you want to write a sentence in active voice, avoid the verb "to be" and take the participle (in this case "remembered") and use it as the main verb of the sentence, as in the example.
The passive voice must have the verb 'to be' in the correct tense plus the past participle of the main verb. Here are some examples: I do (active)/it is done (passive) I did (active)/it was done (passive) I am doing (active)/it is being done (passive) I was doing (active)/it was being done (passive) and so on
No. "You had a good time" is active voice. Subject+verb+object=active voice. "A good time was had by you" is passive voice. Object+form of be+past participle+subject=passive voice.
To change a sentence from active to passive voice, move the object of the active sentence to the subject position in the passive sentence and add a form of the verb "to be" along with the past participle of the main verb. For example, "I ate the cake" in active voice becomes "The cake was eaten by me" in passive voice.
The passive voice must have the verb 'to be' in the correct tense plus the past participle of the main verb. Here are some examples: I do (active)/it is done (passive) I did (active)/it was done (passive) I am doing (active)/it is being done (passive) I was doing (active)/it was being done (passive) and so on Therefore, the third person is a noun that would have the pronoun he, she or it plus the verb to be conjugated correctly plus the past participle of the main verb.
No. The passive voice must have the verb 'to be' in the correct tense plus the past participle of the main verb. Here are some examples: I do (active)/it is done (passive) I did (active)/it was done (passive) I am doing (active)/it is being done (passive) I was doing (active)/it was being done (passive) and so on
Rediturus is a future active participle, something we don't have in English. It is used as an adjective indicating that someone will do something at some future time. Rediturus is the masculine singular of the future active participle of the verb redire, "to return". It means that some male person (or something else represented in Latin by a masculine noun) is "about to return" or "going to return".
Has her book been lost? To change active to passive, the object of the sentence replaces the subject and the appropriate form of the verb to be is added to the main verb as an auxiliary. Where the active sentence is in the progressive, the progressive participle changes to the past participle, thus "I have been asking for you" becomes "You have been asked for" and in the present progressive: "I am calling him" becomes "He is being called"
Passive.The agent can be added = You are loved by your father.Passive is formed with be verb + past participle = are lovedThe active sentence is - Your father loves you.