Passive V (Part 2)
Passive V (Part 2)
Passive V (Part 2)
What’s the difference between two forms of will be and going to be in future
tense (passive voice) ?
"Will be" and "going to be" are both used to indicate future actions in the
passive voice, but they have slight differences in usage
Will be:
"Will be" is used to express future actions, events, or states that are not
influenced by current circumstances. It is a more general or spontaneous way
to describe a future event
Ex:
Ex:
• The report is going to be submitted by the team (implying a plan or
intention to submit the report)
Passive Voice
Task 1 Answers
Change following sentences into 1. A delicious meal will be cooked by the chef
future tense with will be form in
passive voice 2. A new house will be built by them next year
1. The chef cooked a delicious meal 3. A new product will be released by the
2. They built a new house last year company
Future perfect
• To form the passive voice in the present perfect tense, we use
“will have been" (depending on the subject) followed by the past participle of
the main verb.
Subject
+ could+ be
+ past participle (e.g., "be done")
Ex:
The information could be shared during the meeting
• Change the following sentences into 1. The cake will have been baked by the
the future perfect tense form in the baker every morning
passive voice
2. The reports will have been written by
the team each week
1.The baker bakes the cake every
morning
3. English will have been taught by Mr.
2.The team writes the reports each week Johnson
3.Mr. Johnson teaches English
4.The choir sings the song every Sunday 4. The song will have been sung by the
choir every Sunday
5.Sarah washes the dishes after dinner
5. The dishes will have been washed by
Sarah after dinner
Modals: Can/ Could
• Using the passive voice with modals "can" and "could" involves combining these modals
with "be" to indicate capability or possibility in a passive construction (being completed,
solved, shared, read, conducted)
• Can:
Present:
Subject
+ can + be
+ past participle (e.g., "be done")
Ex:
• The task can be completed easily
1. Is there a doer in passive when can In English, when using "can" or "could" in the
and could are used? passive voice, it's not necessary to specify the
doer (the agent) of the action.
1. The skilled programmer can create 2. The plan could be executed flawlessly by
complex algorithms effortlessly
them during the operation
2. They could execute the plan flawlessly
during the operation
3. The dedicated team can achieve
3. Exceptional results can be achieved with their
exceptional results with their hard work hard work by the dedicated team
4. Sarah could complete the research project
ahead of schedule 4. The research project could be completed
5. The experienced surgeon can perform ahead of schedule by Sarah
delicate surgeries with care
5. Delicate surgeries can be performed with
care by the experienced surgeon
Modal: Have to
To express "have to" in the passive voice, you would use the structure
"has/have to be" followed by the past participle of the main verb
• Past Simple:
• Subject + \text{has/have to be} + \text{past participle (main verb)}
• Past Simple:
• Subject + \text{had to be} + \text{past participle (main verb)}
• Future Simple:
• Subject + \text{will have to be} + \text{past participle (main verb)}
1.Present Simple:
1. The report has to be submitted (by the team).
2.Past Simple:
1. The work had to be completed (by the staff)
3.Future Simple:
1. The assignment will have to be submitted (by the deadline)
• "Must" is not typically used in the passive voice because it is a modal
verb that already carries a strong sense of necessity, obligation, or
requirement.
Ex:
• The report should be submitted (by the team)
• The work ought to be completed (by the staff)
• The assignment needs to be submitted (by the deadline)
Answers
Task 6
1. Complex algorithms must be created
• Change the following sentences into
passive voice effortlessly by the skilled programmer
Thank
You