why do you go to there? (turn into passive voice)
Answers
Answer:
When an imperative (e.g. “go there”) does not have an object, a passive indicative statement can be made by starting with ‘you’. In fact, it frequently takes on the form “you are <some action> to <imperative-clause>”.
As an example, “you are ordered to go there”.
It is much more common and natural to just use the imperative
Explanation:
I don’t think your go there can be changed to passive. (Maybe my answer is not authoritative because I am an ELL. )
Go is an intransitive verb, first of all. An intransitive verb doesn’t have a direct object, i.e. the object that follows the noun immediately. In this phrase, there is an adverb and there isn’t any object or noun following.
As a result, it’s not possible to change it into passive, because in a passive voice, there must be something being done.
Only a transitive verb can have a passive voice. For instance, the cat eats the fish can be modified into the fish is eaten by a cat. In this case, eat is a transitive verb followed by the object fish. Therefore it can be changed into passive.
Another example is he bought a flower for me. This sentence can become a flower was bought for me. However, it cannot be I was bought the flower by him because in this case, although Me is an object, it is indirect.
In conclusion, it’s possible to change a clause into passive voice only when there is a transitive verb and a direct object.
Hope this helps.
read the answer carefully for better understanding ☺️