Active and Passive Voice Here we go.. What Is Active Voice? – In an active sentence, the subject is doing the action. A straightforward example is the.

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Presentation transcript:

Active and Passive Voice Here we go.

What Is Active Voice? – In an active sentence, the subject is doing the action. A straightforward example is the sentence "Steve loves Amy." Steve is the subject, and he is doing the action: he loves Amy, the object of the sentence. EXAMPLE: I heard it through the grapevine. What Is Passive Voice? – In passive voice, the target of the action gets promoted to the subject position. Instead of saying, "Steve loves Amy," I would say, "Amy is loved by Steve." The subject of the sentence becomes Amy, but she isn't doing anything. Rather, she is just the recipient of Steve's love. The focus of the sentence has changed from Steve to Amy. EXAMPLE: It was heard by me through the grapevine. Copy this into your notes!

Want to Cheat? When identifying passive voice, look for: a to be verb + a past tense verb! Was hit Are chased Were arrested Had been laughed at Add “by zombies” at the end of the sentence…does the sentence make sense?

1. Determine which sentence is active and which one is passive. 2. Write down the passive sentence and change it to an active sentence. 1.Harry ate six shrimp at dinner. 2.The savannah is roamed by beautiful giraffes.

1. Determine which sentence is active and which one is passive. 2. Write down the passive sentence and change it to an active sentence. 1.At dinner, six shrimp were eaten by Harry. 2.Beautiful giraffes roam the savannah.

1. Determine which sentence is active and which one is passive. 2. Write down the passive sentence and change it to an active sentence. 1.Sue changed the flat tire. 2.A movie is going to be watched tonight.

1. Determine which sentence is active and which one is passive. 2. Write down the passive sentence and change it to an active sentence. 1.I ran the obstacle course in record time. 2.The entire stretch of highway was paved by the crew.

1. Determine which sentence is active and which one is passive. 2. Write down the passive sentence and change it to an active sentence. 1.The novel was read in one day. 2.The critic wrote a scathing review.

1. Determine which sentence is active and which one is passive. 2. Write down the passive sentence and change it to an active sentence. 1.The house will be cleaned by me every Saturday. 2.The staff is required to watch a safety video every year.

1. Determine which sentence is active and which one is passive. 2. Write down the passive sentence and change it to an active sentence. 1.She faxed her application for her new job. 2.The entire house was painted by Tom.

1. Determine which sentence is active and which one is passive. 2. Write down the passive sentence and change it to an active sentence. 1.The students’ questions are always answered. 2.The choir really enjoys that piece.

1. Determine which sentence is active and which one is passive. 2. Write down the passive sentence and change it to an active sentence. 1.The whole suburb was destroyed by the forest fire. 2.The two nations are signing the treaty.

1. Determine which sentence is active and which one is passive. 2. Write down the passive sentence and change it to an active sentence. 1.The cleaning crew vacuums the office every night. 2.The money was donated to the homeless shelter.

1. Determine which sentence is active and which one is passive. 2. Write down the passive sentence and change it to an active sentence. 1.My sales ad was not responded to by anyone. 2.The wedding planner is making all the reservations.

1. Determine which sentence is active and which one is passive. 2. Write down the passive sentence and change it to an active sentence. 1.Susan will bake two dozen cupcakes for the bake sale. 2.The last cookie was eaten by Devlin.

1. Determine which sentence is active and which one is passive. 2. Write down the passive sentence and change it to an active sentence. 1.The video was posted on Facebook. 2.The kangaroo carried her baby in her pouch.