Explanation:
Terms in this set (31)
Active Voice In a sentence using active voice, the subject of the sentence performs the action expressed in the verb.
Active Voice In an active sentence there is only one verb.
Passive Voice In passive voice, the subject of the sentence is acted upon, receiving the action represented by the
verb
Passive Voice In sentences with passive-voice verbs, the subject has something to do with it.
Active Voice In active-voice sentences the active words is not written on the left side of the verb.
Passive Voice Passive-voice sentences have prepositions such as by.
Active Voice Active-voice sentences do not have helping verbs.
Passive Voice Passive-voice isn't wrong, but it is a poor way to express your thoughts.
Active Voice In passive voice, the target of the action gets promoted to the subject position.
Passive Voice When you put sentences in passive voice, it's easy to leave out the person or thing doing the action.
Active Voice Active-voice sentences are more shorter and direct.
Passive Voice The active voice is less awkward and clearly states relationship between subject and action.
Active Voice Active sentences follow the pattern: subject-verb-object.
Passive Voice In a passive voice sentence, the subject and object flip-flop.
Passive Voice The passive voice requires a "double verb" and will always consist of a form of the verb "to be" and the past participle (usually the "en/ed/t" form) of another verb.
<h2>make me as brilliest and follow me</h2>
