Passive Tenses
Passive Tenses | Englisch Grammatik
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Ich habe „gemischte“ Übungen erstellt, um den Benutzer herauszufordern. Daher gibt es keine wirklich logische Reihenfolge, in der sie angezeigt werden. Deshalb sieht diese Website vielleicht etwas chaotisch aus. Aber wenn Sie wirklich daran interessiert sind, sich selbst ein wenig herauszufordern, dann werden Sie sich die Übungen gut ansehen und ausprobieren.
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now the passives
ChatGPT said:
ChatGPTPassive Voice Across All Tenses
1. Present Simple PassiveExplanation:
This tense describes actions that are done regularly or as a general fact, focusing on the object.
2. Past Simple PassiveExplanation:
This tense describes actions that were done to the subject in the past.
3. Future Simple PassiveExplanation:
This tense describes actions that will be done to the subject in the future.
4. Present Continuous PassiveExplanation:
This tense describes actions that are being done to the subject right now.
5. Past Continuous PassiveExplanation:
This tense describes actions that were being done to the subject at a specific time in the past.
6. Future Continuous PassiveExplanation:
This tense describes actions that will be ongoing and happening to the subject in the future (rarely used in English).
7. Present Perfect PassiveExplanation:
This tense describes actions that have already been done to the subject, with a connection to the present.
8. Past Perfect PassiveExplanation:
This tense describes actions that had already been done to the subject before another past event.
9. Future Perfect PassiveExplanation:
This tense describes actions that will have been done to the subject by a specific time in the future.
10. Present Perfect Continuous PassiveExplanation:
Rarely used; describes actions that have been ongoing and done to the subject.
11. Past Perfect Continuous PassiveExplanation:
Rarely used; describes actions that had been ongoing and done to the subject before another past event.
12. Future Perfect Continuous PassiveExplanation:
Extremely rare; describes actions that will have been ongoing and done to the subject by a point in the future.
13. Going to Future PassiveExplanation:
This tense describes actions that are planned or intended to be done to the subject.
14. Conditional Type 1 PassiveExplanation:
This conditional describes actions that will be done to the subject if a specific condition is met.
15. Conditional Type 2 PassiveExplanation:
This conditional describes hypothetical actions that would be done to the subject.
16. Conditional Type 3 PassiveExplanation:
This conditional describes hypothetical actions that could have been done to the subject in the past.
ChatGPT said:
ChatGPTPassive Voice Across All Tenses
1. Present Simple PassiveExplanation:
This tense describes actions that are done regularly or as a general fact, focusing on the object.
- Is the mail delivered in the morning or the afternoon?
- a) The mail is delivered in the morning.
- b) The mail is delivered in the afternoon.
- Are books borrowed from the library often?
- a) Books are borrowed from the library often.
- b) Books are not borrowed from the library often.
2. Past Simple PassiveExplanation:
This tense describes actions that were done to the subject in the past.
- Was the homework completed on time or delayed?
- a) The homework was completed on time.
- b) The homework was delayed.
- Were the paintings displayed in the museum or stored away?
- a) The paintings were displayed in the museum.
- b) The paintings were stored away.
3. Future Simple PassiveExplanation:
This tense describes actions that will be done to the subject in the future.
- Will the invitations be sent out this week or next?
- a) The invitations will be sent out this week.
- b) The invitations will be sent out next week.
- Will the project be completed by the end of the month or postponed?
- a) The project will be completed by the end of the month.
- b) The project will be postponed.
4. Present Continuous PassiveExplanation:
This tense describes actions that are being done to the subject right now.
- Is the floor being cleaned or polished at the moment?
- a) The floor is being cleaned at the moment.
- b) The floor is being polished at the moment.
- Are the new books being arranged on the shelves or packed for delivery?
- a) The new books are being arranged on the shelves.
- b) The new books are being packed for delivery.
5. Past Continuous PassiveExplanation:
This tense describes actions that were being done to the subject at a specific time in the past.
- Was the dinner being prepared when the guests arrived?
- a) The dinner was being prepared when the guests arrived.
- b) The dinner was not being prepared when the guests arrived.
- Were the documents being reviewed or filed yesterday afternoon?
- a) The documents were being reviewed yesterday afternoon.
- b) The documents were being filed yesterday afternoon.
6. Future Continuous PassiveExplanation:
This tense describes actions that will be ongoing and happening to the subject in the future (rarely used in English).
- Will the room be being cleaned during the meeting?
- a) The room will be being cleaned during the meeting.
- b) The room will not be being cleaned during the meeting.
7. Present Perfect PassiveExplanation:
This tense describes actions that have already been done to the subject, with a connection to the present.
- Have the reports been written or submitted yet?
- a) The reports have been written.
- b) The reports have been submitted.
- Has the package been delivered or returned?
- a) The package has been delivered.
- b) The package has been returned.
8. Past Perfect PassiveExplanation:
This tense describes actions that had already been done to the subject before another past event.
- Had the room been cleaned before the guests arrived?
- a) The room had been cleaned before the guests arrived.
- b) The room had not been cleaned before the guests arrived.
- Had the invitations been sent out before the event was announced?
- a) The invitations had been sent out.
- b) The invitations had not been sent out.
9. Future Perfect PassiveExplanation:
This tense describes actions that will have been done to the subject by a specific time in the future.
- Will the tasks have been completed by the deadline or delayed?
- a) The tasks will have been completed by the deadline.
- b) The tasks will have been delayed.
- Will the contract have been signed by next week?
- a) The contract will have been signed by next week.
- b) The contract will not have been signed by next week.
10. Present Perfect Continuous PassiveExplanation:
Rarely used; describes actions that have been ongoing and done to the subject.
- Have the books been being read for a long time?
- a) The books have been being read for hours.
- b) The books have not been being read for hours.
11. Past Perfect Continuous PassiveExplanation:
Rarely used; describes actions that had been ongoing and done to the subject before another past event.
- Had the documents been being reviewed before the meeting started?
- a) The documents had been being reviewed.
- b) The documents had not been being reviewed.
12. Future Perfect Continuous PassiveExplanation:
Extremely rare; describes actions that will have been ongoing and done to the subject by a point in the future.
- Will the road have been being repaired for weeks by the time it reopens?
- a) The road will have been being repaired for weeks.
- b) The road will not have been being repaired for weeks.
13. Going to Future PassiveExplanation:
This tense describes actions that are planned or intended to be done to the subject.
- Is the house going to be painted this summer or next?
- a) The house is going to be painted this summer.
- b) The house is going to be painted next summer.
- Are the invitations going to be sent today or tomorrow?
- a) The invitations are going to be sent today.
- b) The invitations are going to be sent tomorrow.
14. Conditional Type 1 PassiveExplanation:
This conditional describes actions that will be done to the subject if a specific condition is met.
- If the deadline is extended, will the project be completed on time?
- a) The project will be completed on time if the deadline is extended.
- b) The project will not be completed on time if the deadline is extended.
15. Conditional Type 2 PassiveExplanation:
This conditional describes hypothetical actions that would be done to the subject.
- If the book were published, would it be widely read or ignored?
- a) The book would be widely read if it were published.
- b) The book would be ignored if it were published.
16. Conditional Type 3 PassiveExplanation:
This conditional describes hypothetical actions that could have been done to the subject in the past.
- If the invitations had been sent earlier, would more people have attended?
- a) More people would have attended if the invitations had been sent earlier.
- b) Fewer people would have attended if the invitations had been sent earlier.
Ein Beispiel für die Übungen. Wählen Sie die richtige Antwort und klicken Sie dann auf das leere Feld, um die Antwort zu erhalten.
Present Progressive + Past Progressive exercises
1. At the moment we ______ a team-building event during this summer.
are planning
a) are planning
b) were planning
2. The company ______ its services to new markets last year when it happened.
was expanding
a) was expanding
b) is expanding
3. At the moment she ______ new skills to improve her job performance.
is learning
a) was learning
b) is learning
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