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Most verbs have two voices — the active and the passive. A verb is active when its subject performs the action . A verb is passive when its subject does not perform the action. Active and Passive Voice Verbs Mr. Andry’s Language Arts Classes. Two Voices… now let’s see.
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Most verbs have two voices— the active and the passive. A verb is active when its subject performs the action. A verb is passive when its subject does not perform the action. Active and Passive Voice VerbsMr. Andry’s Language Arts Classes
Two Voices… now let’s practice Directions: In the spaces, write (A) for Active Voice or (P) for Passive Voice. ___ The referee blew the whistle on the play. ___ The tour guide ushered the crowd into the Vatican Museum. ___ The corner house was sold by the Century 21 realtor. ___ The lesson was given by the substitute teacher. ___ Guy Gilmer released his pit bull on the crowd of angry teens. ___ The winner was announced by the broadcast booth operator.
More Practice…in Active & Passive Verbs Peter built this model airplane. _____ The blue ceramic bowl was purchased by Arlene. _____ The chaotic scene was described by an eye witness. _____ The decorator removed the painting from the wall. _____ A well-informed guide led us through the museum. _____ This event will be remembered for a very long time. _____ Hermanito took pictures of the graduation ceremony. _____ An amusing anecdote was told to me by my nephew. _____ The new student was introduced to the ELA class. _____ Francolusia faced the angry mob of senior citizens. _____
ConjugatingVerbs in the Passive Voice …Regarding a precious family heirloom (save, using it)
ConjugatingVerbs in the Passive Voice …Regarding an NFL running back’s knee (break, using it)
Now you try… ConjugatingVerbs in the Passive Voice …Regarding a car tire (blow, using it)