Active Voice and Passive Voice, Definition and Example Sentences

Active Voice and Passive Voice, Definition and Example Sentences

Active Voice and Passive Voice, Definition and Example Sentences, Difference and Using


Table of Contents

Active Voice

  • When we describe the situations and actions we will tell from the perspective of the person or object that acts, it is often correct to use active voice verbs.
  • The most important features of active voice sentences are that they reflect a clearer, harder and stronger meaning to the reader.

Example Sentences

  • I love reading books. Would you like to offer me some books?
  • Is that so? I love reading books too. There are a few books I’d like to offer you. Have you read Da Vinci’s Code before?
  • No, I’ve never heard of this book. Reading this book might be a good idea.
  • Exactly! I’d like to buy this book as a gift.
  • Thank you so much!



Passive Voice

  • Passive Voice is used in sentences in which the object affected by the action or situation becomes the subject.
  • Passive Voice is used in sentences in which the object affected by the action or situation becomes the subject.

Example Sentences

  • All the students in the class love Smith. (Active)
  • Mr. Smith is loved by all the students in the class. (Passive)

 

  • Women love chocolate. (Active)
  • Chocolate is a dessert loved by women. (Passive)

 

  • People use the Internet to learn and share new information. (Active)
  • The Internet is used by people to learn and share new information. (Passive)

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