Passive Voice sentences for Present Perfect Tense

purple & orange actives, passives & causatives presentation

The Present Perfect Tense in Passive Voice is used to describe actions that have been completed at some point in the past but still have relevance to the present. For instance, “The homework has been submitted by the students” emphasizes that the submission is complete, and its impact (the homework being available) is still valid now. Similarly, “The project has not been approved yet” highlights an action that hasn’t occurred but holds current significance. Questions like “Has the proposal been reviewed by the manager?” indicate whether the task has reached completion or not. This form is particularly useful in contexts where the focus is on the action or its result rather than the doer.

Passive Voice of Past Continuous Tense

blue & pink present tenses presentation (1)

During the event preparations, the decorations were being finalized by the team. However, some tasks were not being completed on time, which caused delays. The invitations were being sent out to the guests, but the seating arrangements were still being discussed. Meanwhile, the audio system was being tested by the technicians to ensure everything was in place. Questions were being raised about the logistics, and necessary changes were being implemented promptly to avoid issues.

Passive Voice Sentences of Present Continuous Tense 

blue & pink present tenses presentation (1)

A new school building is being constructed in the village to improve educational facilities. While this is happening, old classrooms are not being used anymore. The construction site is being managed by a reputed company, and all safety protocols are being followed. Students are being temporarily shifted to a nearby community hall, where classes are being conducted. The teachers are being provided with additional support to manage the transition.

Simple Future Tense – Passive Voice

picc

The examples showcase different forms of passive voice sentences in the future tense:

1. **Interrogative Sentences** ask questions like *Will the work be completed on time?*
2. **Negative Sentences** emphasize actions that will not occur, such as *The project will not be approved without proper planning.*
3. **Negative Interrogative Sentences** question the non-occurrence of actions, e.g., *Will the dinner not be prepared by 8 PM?*
4. **Wh-Questions** explore specific details, like *When will the decision be made?* or *Who will be invited to the meeting?*

Each sentence clearly illustrates the structure of passive voice while maintaining a simple and practical tone, making them easy to understand and use in real-life situations.

Passive Voice of Simple Past Tense

colourful playful superheroes past simple tense english quiz presentation

The book was read by the students in the library.
Was the cake baked perfectly by the chef?
The flowers were watered early in the morning.
Why was the letter sent without a signature?
The match was won by the visiting team.
Was the decision made after careful discussion?
The house was painted by a local artist.
Who was invited to the wedding ceremony?
The homework was checked by the teacher yesterday.
The song was sung beautifully by the children.

Simple Present Tense – Passive Voice

purple & orange actives, passives & causatives presentation

The curtains are drawn open every morning, allowing the golden sunlight to stream into the room. A soft melody is created by the wind chimes as they are swayed by the gentle breeze. The peaceful silence is broken only by the chirping of birds, which is heard from the garden. The room is filled with a calm glow, and a sense of serenity is felt by everyone present.

80 Very Basic Questions

beige minimal job hiring instagram post

1. What is your name?
Answer: My name is Rahul.

2. How are you?
Answer: I am fine, thank you.

3. Where are you from?
Answer: I am from Delhi.

4. What do you do?
Answer: I am a teacher.

5. Do you like tea?
Answer: Yes, I like tea.

Simple Future Tense Vs Future Continuous Tense

english present perfect education presentation in colorful illustrative style

  Examples of Simple Future Tense and Future Continuous Tense 1. Will you come to the party tomorrow? क्या तुम कल पार्टी में आओगे? तू उद्या पार्टीला येशील का? 2. I will not buy a new phone this year. मैं इस साल नया फोन नहीं खरीदूंगा। मी या वर्षी नवीन फोन घेणार नाही. 3. What […]

Combined sentences of Simple Past Tense and Past Continuous Tense

blue & pink present tenses presentation (1)

It was a rainy evening, and the streets were empty. Maya was walking home from work when she noticed a small puppy shivering under a bench. She stopped immediately and picked up the little creature. While she was checking the puppy for any injuries, a man approached her and asked, Is everything alright? Maya smiled and said, I found this puppy. It was hiding here because of the rain. The man offered to help, and together, they carried the puppy to a nearby shelter.

Difference between Simple Present Tense and Present Continuous Tense.

blue & pink present tenses presentation

Present Continuous Tense Excerpt:

She is walking to the park right now. While walking, she is listening to music and enjoying the fresh air. Her friends are waiting for her there, and they are planning to play soccer. Every time she goes to the park, she enjoys the peaceful surroundings.

Simple Present Tense Excerpt:

He plays soccer every weekend. He loves the game and practices with his friends regularly. His team often wins matches, but he believes that winning is not the only thing that matters. He enjoys the game for the exercise and fun it brings.