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Passive Voice Quick Check

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About this activity

Judge facts about the passive in English.

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Kazakhstan

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Passive Voice Quick Check
 

Passive Voice Quick CheckOnline version

Judge facts about the passive in English.

by Мадина Канашева
1

The plan includes a pre-learning brainstorming and a warming-up activity.

2

The passive is formed with the verb 'to be' plus the past participle of the main verb.

3

The theory box is never read aloud during the lesson.

4

The passive is used when the actor who performs the action is unknown, unimportant, or obvious from context.

5

P:66 is not used anywhere in the examples or exercises.

6

The passive voice is always shorter than the active voice.

7

There is no activity that involves matching words to make passive sentences.

8

The lesson presents the tense forms of the passive.

9

In the passive, the agent must always be introduced with 'by'.

10

There are activities where students complete with forms like was, being, has, be, or is.

11

We use the passive when the person who does the action is unknown or unimportant.

12

The passive is formed with the auxiliary 'to have' + past participle.

13

In the passive, the agent is always omitted and can never be mentioned.

14

Active voice and passive voice have the same word order in all sentences.

15

The passive is formed with the verb 'to be' + the past participle of the main verb.

16

The passive can use 'by' or 'with' to introduce the agent or instrument.

17

We use the passive to emphasise who performed the action rather than what happened.

18

One example of the passive is: 'Mount Everest was climbed by Edmund Hillary.'

19

In the lesson, there is guidance to identify which sentence emphasises what happened rather than who did it.

20

The passive is never used in formal situations or on signs.

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