Active Voices in Simple Past Tense have Past form (second form) of the verb which is changed to Past Participle while converting to Passive Voices. The same rule applies to the Pronouns- I, she, he, they, and we are changed to me, her, him them, and us respectively, while converting to Passive Voices. In the passive voice, the emphasis is put on the effect or result of an action rather than on the doer. Past Simple Passive is normally used to talk about some completed actions in the past. Active & Passive Voices in Present Perfect Tense have the Past Participle form of the verb. The same rule applies to the Pronouns- I, she, he, they are changed to me, her, him, and them respectively, while converting to Passive Voices. VERB FORM: has/have + been + Past Participle We use the Present Perfect Passive form for all the same reasons we use it in the active form – to talk about experiences or something that has been done by someone up to the present time. For changing from Active to Passive ‘ing’ form of the verb is replaced by the Past Participle form. Pronouns I, she, he, they are changed to me, her, him, and them respectively, while converting to Passive Voices. VERB FORM: is/am/are + being + Past Participle VERB FORM: is/am/are + ing form of the Verb 2) Present Continuous Tenseįor actions happening right now or in progress at the moment of speaking, or when we want to focus attention on the person or thing affected by the action when the subject is unknown, unclear, or irrelevant, we use the present continuous tense. Pronouns I, she, he, they are changed to me, her, him and them respectively. When an Active voice in Present Simple Tense is converted into Passive Voice the verb is changed into past participle form complemented with the Auxiliary Verbs – is, are, am. Present Simple Passive is used to talk about some actions that are performed habitually or in the present (now), simple statements of fact or things that are always true.
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