What is the passive voice of the teacher teaches you English?
The teacher teaches us English = The teacher teaches English to us. Both the sentences, which are in the active voice, are grammatical. They can be changed into the passive either starting the sentence with the indirect object or the direct object as follows: We are taught English by the teacher.
What is the passive voice of RAM teaches the boys?
Answer: The boys are being taught by Ram.
What is the passive voice of teachers teach students?
Answer: the students in the class are taught by the teacher.
How do you teach a child passive voice?
How to Teach the Passive Voice: 5 Simple Steps
- STEP 1: Recognizing the Active Structure. Not all sentences can be changed to the passive voice.
- STEP 2: Make the Object the Subject.
- STEP 3: Changing the Verb.
- STEP 4: When the Subject Remains.
- STEP 5: When to Use the Passive.
What is the passive voice of ‘you are taught English by the teacher’?
In above sentence the Subject is – “The teacher” and verb is “Teaches”. So the Passive voice of the sentence can possibly be – “English is taught to you by the teacher” OR “You are been taught English by the teacher”. You are taught english by the teacher.
How do you change a sentence from active to passive voice?
Both the sentences, which are in the active voice, are grammatical. They can be changed into the passive either starting the sentence with the indirect object or the direct object as follows: We are taught English by the teacher. English is taught to us by the teacher.
How is English taught to you?
English is taught to you by the teacher. ( the passive voice ) English is taught to you by the teacher. You are taught English by the teacher. You are taught English by the English teacher. 1St you are taught English by the teacher. 2nd English is taught to you by the teacher. The teacher teaches you English.
What is the correct way to use the verb teach?
However, it’s far more common and natural to use the verb teach in the structure “teach + somebody +something” than in the structure “teach + something + to + somebody”. So the sentences #1 and 3 are more idiomatic than the sentences #2 and 4. Highly active question.