Question

where do you see him,? change into passive voice​

Answer 1

Answer:

Top answer · 1 vote

First of let's see this sentence Where did you him ? Where was he seen by you ?

Explanation:

Top answer · 1 vote

First of let's see this sentence Where did you him ? Where was he seen by you ?

Answer 2

Answer:

Where is he seen by you?

Explanation:

Here are Certain Rules for Active and Passive Voice 

• The subject of the verb in the active voice(they) becomes the object in the Passive voice sentences.  It is a thumb rule that passive voice phrases, as a rule, always use the third form of the verb, also known as the past participle form of the verb (example- eat, ate, eaten- eaten is the third form of a verb).   
• Auxiliary verb ‘be’ (am, is are, was, were) is added before the past participle according to the tense of the verb. Generally ‘by’ is used before the object of the passive voice sentences. If the notion you're attempting to express is obvious, you may sometimes drop the subject entirely from the passive voice. You just have to make a judgement call for that. For example:  Active- weight is measured in kilograms.  Passive voice: Kilograms is a measurement unit for weight.  
• The certain verb takes fixed prepositions after them that replaces ‘by’. Some of these verbs are- known to, surprised by/at, vexed by, amazed by, contained in, annoyed with/at, tired of, filled with, decorated with, engulfed in. For example?-

Active- The fire engulfed the building.  

Passive- The building was engulfed in the fire.

•  To differentiate between active and passive voice, simply ask the following three questions:

1- What/who is the subject of the statement? 

2-What is the action/verb in the sentence? 

3-Is the subject of the sentence performing the action/verb? 

• If the answer to the last question comes out to be ‘yes', then the sentence is in active voice, and if the answer is ‘no’, then the passive voice is used. Changes in the auxiliary word's tense: When the main verb's verb form changes, the auxiliary word's tense changes as well.