LESSON 2. VOICES AND MOODS OF VERB
ACTIVE OR PASSIVE VOICE 1. The award-winning chef prepares each meal with loving care.
Active Voice
ACTIVE OR PASSIVE VOICE 11. The café closed early, so Yvan brewed his own pot of coffee.
Active Voice
ACTIVE OR PASSIVE VOICE 12. Steven explained the importance of proofreading in one's sentences.
Active Voice
ACTIVE OR PASSIVE VOICE 15. The earth continually spins on its axis.
Active Voice
ACTIVE OR PASSIVE VOICE 3. Maria eats in the cafeteria.
Active Voice
ACTIVE OR PASSIVE VOICE 5. Our family bought all our clothes at Sears when I was young.
Active Voice
ACTIVE OR PASSIVE VOICE 8. The students work on their paper all night.
Active Voice
ACTIVE OR PASSIVE VOICE 9. Alvin discovered a vast wealth of knowledge in the book.
Active Voice
ACTIVE OR PASSIVE VOICE 10. San Antonio Spurs was beaten by Miami Heat in the 2013 NBA Finals.
Passive Voice
ACTIVE OR PASSIVE VOICE 13. We were driven to the beach last night.
Passive Voice
ACTIVE OR PASSIVE VOICE 14. The students were released from the class.
Passive Voice
ACTIVE OR PASSIVE VOICE 2. My money was stolen.
Passive Voice
ACTIVE OR PASSIVE VOICE 4. Classes are being conducted in Spanish.
Passive Voice
ACTIVE OR PASSIVE VOICE 6. The money was given to me to buy new clothes.
Passive Voice
ACTIVE OR PASSIVE VOICE 7. The class was taught in the evening.
Passive Voice
REWRITE THE SENTENCE THAT PASSIVE MAKE IT ACTIVE VOICE 2. The food is cooked by her.
✓
REWRITE THE SENTENCE THAT ACTIVE MAKE IT PASSIVE VOICE 3. The students examined each sentence example.
✓ Each sentence example was examined by the students.
REWRITE THE SENTENCE THAT PASSIVE MAKE IT ACTIVE VOICE 3. The car was driven by him.
✓ He drives car.
Indicate the mood of the verb in each of the sentences as indicative, subjunctive, or imperative. 1. Go to the store and buy some more flour, please.
✓ Imperative mood
Indicate the mood of the verb in each of the sentences as indicative, subjunctive, or imperative. 11. Please be here on time.
✓ Imperative mood
Indicate the mood of the verb in each of the sentences as indicative, subjunctive, or imperative. 7. Stop cheating!
✓ Imperative mood
Indicate the mood of the verb in each of the sentences as indicative, subjunctive, or imperative. 18. Pass me the remote, please.
✓ Imperative mood
Indicate the mood of the verb in each of the sentences as indicative, subjunctive, or imperative. 4. Bring your books with you.
✓ Imperative mood
Indicate the mood of the verb in each of the sentences as indicative, subjunctive, or imperative. 10. We finished the quiz on time.
✓ Indicative mood
Indicate the mood of the verb in each of the sentences as indicative, subjunctive, or imperative. 2. Do you imagine your future seems hopeless?
✓ Indicative mood
Indicate the mood of the verb in each of the sentences as indicative, subjunctive, or imperative. 13. Is rum an alcoholic liquor?
✓ Indicative mood
Indicate the mood of the verb in each of the sentences as indicative, subjunctive, or imperative. 14. He drives to work every day.
✓ Indicative mood
Indicate the mood of the verb in each of the sentences as indicative, subjunctive, or imperative. 17. Paris is the capital of France.
✓ Indicative mood
Indicate the mood of the verb in each of the sentences as indicative, subjunctive, or imperative. 3. Last Saturday I saw Michael and his mother.
✓ Indicative mood
Indicate the mood of the verb in each of the sentences as indicative, subjunctive, or imperative. 6. I will go to the grocery store on the way home.
✓ Indicative mood
Indicate the mood of the verb in each of the sentences as indicative, subjunctive, or imperative. 8. Cigarette smoking is dangerous to your health.
✓ Indicative mood
REWRITE THE SENTENCE THAT PASSIVE MAKE IT ACTIVE VOICE 1. The letter was written by Paul.
✓ Paul wrote the letter.
Indicate the mood of the verb in each of the sentences as indicative, subjunctive, or imperative. 15. If he were intelligent, he would have passed the test.
✓ Subjunctive mood
Indicate the mood of the verb in each of the sentences as indicative, subjunctive, or imperative. 5. I wish I had something to eat.
✓ Subjunctive mood
Indicate the mood of the verb in each of the sentences as indicative, subjunctive, or imperative. 9. If you were to bring your dog to school, you would have to take it.
✓ Subjunctive mood
Indicate the mood of the verb in each of the sentences as indicative, subjunctive, or imperative. 12. if I were you, I would take the chance.
✓ Subjunctive mood
Indicate the mood of the verb in each of the sentences as indicative, subjunctive, or imperative. 16. If I were a boy, I would not cheat on you.
✓ Subjunctive mood
Indicate the mood of the verb in each of the sentences as indicative, subjunctive, or imperative. 19. If she couldn't get cake, Lily would get a brownie instead.
✓ Subjunctive mood
Indicate the mood of the verb in each of the sentences as indicative, subjunctive, or imperative. 20. If I can't find anything to wear, I'm not going to the party.
✓ Subjunctive mood
REWRITE THE SENTENCE THAT ACTIVE MAKE IT PASSIVE VOICE 7. My mom cooked adobo
✓ The adobo was cooked by my mom.
REWRITE THE SENTENCE THAT ACTIVE MAKE IT PASSIVE VOICE 1. The firm transferred its asset.
✓ The asset was transferred by the firm.
REWRITE THE SENTENCE THAT ACTIVE MAKE IT PASSIVE VOICE 4. Marvin feeds his dog.
✓ The dog is fed by Marvin.
REWRITE THE SENTENCE THAT ACTIVE MAKE IT PASSIVE VOICE 2. Ma'am April discussed the lesson in front of the class.
✓ The lesson was discussed by ma'am April in front of the class.
REWRITE THE SENTENCE THAT ACTIVE MAKE IT PASSIVE VOICE 6. Julie answered the question.
✓ The question was answered by Julie.
REWRITE THE SENTENCE THAT PASSIVE MAKE IT ACTIVE VOICE 4. The student was called by the teacher.
✓ The teacher called the student.