1. Repaso Passive se

2. Repaso: Passive se The passive voice is used to state that something is done or has been done to someone or something. The person or thing causing the action, known as the agent, is not mentioned. The passive voice is used to state that something is done or has been done to someone or something. The person or thing causing the action, known as the agent, is not mentioned. Se encontró la pintura robada. The stolen painting was found. Se vendieron muchos boletos. Many tickets were sold. In contrast, the active voice takes the agent(s) into consideration even though the agent is not always clearly identified. In contrast, the active voice takes the agent(s) into consideration even though the agent is not always clearly identified. Encontraron los artefactos robados. (They) found the stolen artifacts. Vendieron muchos boletos. (They) sold many tickets.

3. Repaso: Passive se You can express the passive voice with the pronoun se plus a verb in the third person singular or plural (se pasiva). The verb agrees in number with the recipient of the action. You can express the passive voice with the pronoun se plus a verb in the third person singular or plural (se pasiva). The verb agrees in number with the recipient of the action.

4. Repaso: Passive se Unlike se pasiva, se impersonal is always used with a verb in the third person singular. Like se pasiva, se impersonal constructions do not mention the agent. The agent is often translated as an anonymous one, you, or people. Unlike se pasiva, se impersonal is always used with a verb in the third person singular. Like se pasiva, se impersonal constructions do not mention the agent. The agent is often translated as an anonymous one, you, or people. Se camina mucho en esta ciudad. One walks a lot in this city.