[PDF] [PDF] Active sentences with two objects in passive

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2 Write your own sentences using the prompts below and a verb with two objects Try to use the Materials: photocopies of the worksheet for each student

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Here the verb give has two objects Claire is the indirect object, the person receiving something Some flowers is the direct object, the thing that someone gives

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[PDF] Active sentences with two objects in passive

verb direct object indirect object The professor explained the exercise to the students Each of the objects (direct and indirect) can be the subject in the passive 

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Active sentences with two objects in passive

When there are two objects in an active sentence, there are two possible active sentences and two possible passive sentences. possibility 1: The professor explained the students the exercise. possibility 2: The professor explained the exercise to the students. There are two objects in each of the following sentences: object 1 = indirect object: the students object 2 = direct object: the exercise An indirect object is very often a person, a direct object a thing. When a direct object is followed by an indirect one, we put to in front of the indirect object. active sentence - possibility 1 subject verb indirect object direct object The professor explained the students the exercise. active sentence - possibility 2 subject verb direct object indirect object The professor explained the exercise to the students. Each of the objects (direct and indirect) can be the subject in the passive sentence. passive sentence - possibility 1 subject verb object (by-agent) The students were explained the exercise. (by the professor). passive sentence - possibility 2 subject verb object (by-agent) The exercise was explained to the students (by the professor).

Passive sentences with by

We are normally not interested in the "doer" of an action in a passive sentence. When we want to mention the "doer", we use the preposition by. The whole phrase is called by-agent in English.

Active sentence Passive sentence

Mr Brown built the house. The house was built by Mr Brown. 2 When we do not know, who was the "doer" of the action, we use someone or somebody in the active sentence. We leave out these words in the passive sentence.

Active sentence Passive sentence

Someone stole my bike. My bike was stolen.

Questions in Passive

Questions in Passive are formed with to be and the past particple.

1a. Questions without question words in Passive

(Simple Present)

Form of to

be Subject past participle Rest Yes/No Subject Auxiliary (+ n't)

Is the test written in room 311?

Yes, it is.

No, it is not.

No, it isn't.

Are grapes grown in California?

Yes, they are.

No, they are not.

No, they aren't.

1b. Questions with question words in Passive (Simple

Present)

Question

word Form of to be

Subject past

participle Rest Answer Where is the test written? The test is written in room 311. Why are grapes grown in California? Grapes are grown in California because it's warm and sunny. 3

2a. Questions without question words in Passive

(Simple Past)

Form of to

be Subject past participle Rest Yes/No Subject Auxiliary (+ n't)

Was the book taken to the classroom?

Yes, it was.

No, it was not.

No, it wasn't.

Were the students taught at home?

Yes, they were.

No, they were not.

No, they weren't.

2b. Questions with question words in Passive (Simple

Past)

Question

word Form of to be

Subject past

participle Rest Answer Where was the book taken? The book was taken to the classroom.

Why were the

students taught at home? The students were taught at home because the school was closed. Here are some more example in other tenses. Let's start with the Simple froms:

Tense Auxiliary Subject Verb

Present Perfect Has the house been built?

Past Perfect Had the house been built?

will-future Will the house be built? going to-future Is the house going to be built?

Future Perfect Will the house have been built?

4

Conditional I Would the house be built?

Conditional II Would the house have been built?

And now two Progessive forms:

Tense Auxiliary Subject Verb

Present Progressive Is the house being built?

Past Progressive Was the house being built?

Form Questions in Passive using the given words/phrases.

Example: coffee / grown / in South America / is

____________________________?

Answer: coffee / grown / in South America / is

Is coffee grown in South America?

1) caught the thieves were

2) always are written the tests in the language lab

3) accepted will my apology be

4) are eagles found in Alaska

5) the Eiffel Tower was for the World Exhibition built in 1889

6) the workers replaced by computers will be

7) together can beans and carrots cooked be

8) was seen by the police the accident yesterday

9) where was opened the first underground railway

10) the books be are returned going to to the school

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