When my nephew is not listening and I’ll get so frustrated and the next sentence I use will involve the F word. I instantly regret doing that because I would never do that in front of his mom (who’s also my sister). In addition to that, he doesn’t listen anyways. Instead of using vulgarity, disrespecting my sister, and being furthermore frustrated by the fact that he still didn’t listen to me, I should have not said anything and left the room.
Answer:
I just search and say what it says ;)
Explanation:
To answer this question, we first have to be clear about what the passive voice is.
In the active voice, the subject is also the one who does the action. For example: I kicked the ball. In this sentence, the subject is "I." The subject is performing the action of kicking.
In the passive voice, however, the subject is not the doer. Instead, the subject of the sentence is acted upon. Consider this example: The ball was kicked by me. The subject is "the ball." Of course, the ball is not doing the kicking. Rather, the ball is being acted upon -- it is being kicked BY someone.
A major clue that the passive voice is being used is the presence of a being verb. A being verb is any form of the verb "to be" -- am, is, are, was, were, be, being, or been.
Now, in the above examples, only option B. appears to have a being verb. However, let's double check.
In the other options, the pronoun "We" is the subject, and "we" are the ones playing, talking, and enjoying. That means answers A, C, and D. are all rewritten in the active voice.
In option B, "Play," "talk" and "a good time" are the subjects of the sentence. Of course, these things can do nothing on their own. This sentence also has being verbs present (the verb "was"), meaning this sentence is written in the passive voice.
For this reason, option B. is the correct answer.
“Of the team” is the prepositional phrase. It is used to clarify what David is captain of.
Add is the directional word
