Home of English Grammar

Grammar Guide
  • Home
  • Exercises
  • Rules
  • Test Yourself
  • Tools
    • Grammar Checker
    • Word Counter
  • Top Social Media Posts
  • Writing Guides
  • Contact
You are here: Home / Lessons / Change the voice

Change the voice

June 5, 2015 - pdf

When we change imperative sentences into the passive voice, we begin with ‘let’.

An example is given below.

Open the door. (Active voice)
Let the door be opened. (Passive voice)

Exercise

Change the voice.

1. Close the door.

2. Translate this into French.

3. Invite him to the party.

4. Do not invite her to the party.

5. Do not disturb him.

6. Do it soon.

7. Feed the cat.

8. Tell the truth.

9. Do not tell the truth.

10. Release the captive.

11. Call him.

12. Repair it.

13. Do cats attack snakes?

14. Did the noise frighten you?

15. Will the government build a bridge?

16. When will they announce the results?

Answers

1. Let the door be closed.

2. Let this be translated into French.

3. Let him be invited to the party.

4. Let her not be invited to the party.

5. Let him not be disturbed.

6. Let it be done soon.

7. Let the cat be fed.

8. Let the truth be told.

9. Let not the truth be told.

10. Let the captive be released.

11. Let him be called.

12. Let it be repaired.

13. Are snakes attacked by cats?

14. Were you frightened by the noise?

15. Will a bridge be built by the government?

16. When will the results be announced by them?

 

  • Share
  • Post
  • Send
  • Mail
2,445,163 
716,032 

Grammar Checker

GrammarCheck.net - Try online
Hint → Bookmark GrammarCheck for future use.

Latest Exercises

  • 50 Verbs Every Adult Should Know May 5, 2025
  • Prepositions For, From, Of May 3, 2025
  • Prepositions To, Into, In, With May 1, 2025
  • 50 Idioms Every Adult Should Know April 30, 2025
  • Adverbs Exercise for ESL Students April 29, 2025
  • Did, Had, Were April 28, 2025
  • Have, Have Been April 27, 2025
  • Prefer vs. Would Rather April 27, 2025
  • Adjective + To Infinitive April 27, 2025

Copyright © 2025 · EnglishGrammar.org
Disclaimer · Privacy Policy · Sitemap