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Anonymous users2024-02-06Passive sentencesThe basic sentence structure is as follows:
1. The past participle of will shall + be + verb.
2. The past participle of would should+be+ verb;
3. was were + going to be + past participle of the verb;
4. The past participle of am is are+being+ verb;
5. was were+being+ past participle of the verb.
Example sentence:
1、l we do not know or do not need to know who performs the action.
We don't know, or we don't need to, know who is going to perform the action.
2、trees are planted in spring by me.
I plant trees in the spring of every year.
3、the new book will be published next week.
The book will be published next week.
4、that day is pictured as far in the future.
It seems that that day is still far away.
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Anonymous users2024-02-05The basic sentence structure of a passive sentence: be + past participle + (by + action performer).
The verb be has different conjugations in different tenses. Passive voice in the simple present tense: am is are + past participle of the verb. Passive voice in simple past tense: was were were + past participle of the verb.
In the passive voice situation: it is not clear who performs the action: the speaker is more interested in the object than in the subject.
The purpose of the executor who is reluctant to say the action is to make the language decent, smooth, etc. In this case, it is sometimes used in sentences such as "it is said that..."(It is said .......)）it is rumoured that …According to rumors......And so on.
Passive voice in various tenses:
1. Passive voice in the simple present tense, am is are + past participle of the verb.
2. The passive voice of the simple past tense, was were+ the past participle of the verb.
3. The present continuous tense is a verb containing empty verbs, am is are + being + the past loss of the verb is a pure participle.
4. The passive voice of the past continuous tense, was were+being+ the past participle of the verb.
The English sentence types are: SubjectIt is a verbEpidemiology (SVC); Subject, verb, object(svo); Subject, verb, object, object, object (svoo); The subject of the verb is the objectObject complement（svoc)。 >>>More
1. What a wonderful country it is!
2. How beautiful the scenery is! >>>More
There is no best passive skill at all, it depends on what kind of passive, in what kind of person, a strong crit is equal to chicken ribs on the ice girl, the focus is on the coordination of skills and skills, how can there be the best words? Of course,If the landlord insists on getting an answer.,I said it's best to be reborn or a big man to save his life.,I really can't think of a better match than these two passive skills.,Of course, it's in the case that this passive skill is not a big move.,There are still questions to ask.,Thank you.。
The first one is, of course, Cai Wenji, don't be afraid if you have a wet nurse, just rush forward directly with all your teammates, and the second is Bian Que, every skill can restore blood, and Bian Que's immortality is the king.
Specifically, the affirmative sentence is, and the negative sentence is sometimes like: It's not my dog. It's a declarative sentence. Isn't it my dog? It's not a declarative sentence, it has the meaning of a rhetorical question, understand?