write the formula of passive voice of all negative sentence with example
Answers
Active and Passive Voice
(Negative and interrogative sentences)
Present indefinite tense (negative and interrogative sentences):
Always use past participle (3rd form of verb).
(By) is used as preposition
Helping verbs (is, am, are)
“not” is used after the helping verb so the helping verbs become (is not, am not, are not)
Examples:
Active voice
Passive voice
He does not polish his shoes.
His shoes are not polished by him.
You do not wear a new shirt.
A new shirt is not worn by you.
Does she read the book?
Is the book read by her?Present continuous tense (negative and interrogative sentence):
Always use past participle (3rd form of verb).
(By) is used as preposition
Helping verbs (is being, am being, are being)
“not” is used after the helping verb so the helping verbs become (is not being, am not being, are not being)Present perfect tense (negative and interrogative sentences):
Always use past participle (3rd form of verb).
(By) is used as preposition
Helping verbs (has, have)
“not” is used after the helping verb so the helping verbs become (has not been, have not been)Past indefinite tense (negative and interrogative sentences):
Always use past participle (3rd form of verb).
(By) is used as preposition
Helping verbs (was, were)
“not” is used after the helping verb so the helping verbs become (was not, were not)Past continuous tense (negative and interrogative sentences):
Always use past participle (3rd form of verb).
(By) is used as preposition
Helping verbs (was being, were, being)
“not” is used after the helping verb so the helping verbs become (was not being, were not being)Past perfect tense (negative and interrogative sentences):
Always use past participle (3rd form of verb).
(By) is used as preposition
Helping verbs (had been)
“not” is used after the helping verb so the helping verb becomes (had not been)Future indefinite tense (negative and interrogative sentences):
Always use past participle (3rd form of verb).
(By) is used as preposition
Helping verbs (will be, shall be)
“not” is used after the helping verb so the helping verbs become (will not be, shall not be)
e. g, I don't like tea. ( active voice) Tea is not liked by me.(passive voice)
She does not write the test.(active voice) The test is not written by her. ( passive voice)
He did not attend the function.(active voice) The function was not attended by him. (passive voice).
She did not invite me. ( active voice)
Explanation:
sorry for taking so much your precious time
