English (Voice)

While changing the voice, we interchange the respective places of the subject and the object. In passive voice, we always use the third form of the verb with the helping verb. Case of past simple tense. In such cases, we use 'was/were' with the third form of the verb.

While changing the voice, we interchange the respective places of the subject and the object. In passive voice, we always use the third form of the verb with the helping verb. Case of past simple tense. In such cases, we use 'is/are' with the third form of the verb.

While changing the voice, we interchange the respective places of the subject and the object. In passive voice, we always use the third form of the verb with the helping verb. Case of past simple tense. In such cases, we use 'has/have' with the third form of the verb.

The modal verb 'must' in the active voice changes to 'should' in the passive voice. 'You must look into this matter' becomes 'This matter should be looked into by you.' The passive construction shifts focus from the doer to the action while maintaining the obligation. 'Must' typically becomes 'should' or 'must' depending on context, but 'should' is more common in passive transformations.

In voice change, active verbs with specific agents (like 'the police') need to be made explicit. The first clause 'He was arrested...' is passive and needs conversion to 'The police arrested him...' The second clause is already passive 'he was released' and stays that way. The agent 'for lack of evidence' doesn't need a doer as it's an abstract cause.

With verbs of perception like 'see', 'hear', 'watch', the object in active voice becomes the subject in passive, and the following verb takes being + V3 form. 'I saw him conducting' (active) becomes 'He was seen conducting...' OR the clause can be made passive: 'I saw the rehearsal being conducted by him.' Option D correctly applies passive transformation to the clause 'him conducting the rehearsal'.

While changing the voice, we interchange the respective places of the subject and the object. In passive voice, we always use the third form of the verb with the helping verb. Case of past simple tense. In such cases, we use 'is/are' with the third form of the verb.

While changing the voice, we interchange the respective places of the subject and the object. In passive voice, we always use the third form of the verb with the helping verb. Case of past simple tense. In such cases, we use 'is/are' with the third form of the verb.

While changing the voice, we interchange the respective places of the subject and the object. In passive voice, we always use the third form of the verb with the helping verb. Case of past simple tense. In such cases, we use 'was/were' with the third form of the verb.

While changing the voice, we interchange the respective places of the subject and the object. In passive voice, we always use the third form of the verb with the helping verb. Case of past simple tense. In such cases, we use 'has/have' with the third form of the verb.

While changing the voice, we interchange the respective places of the subject and the object. In passive voice, we always use the third form of the verb with the helping verb. Case of past simple tense. In such cases, we use 'is/are' with the third form of the verb.

While changing the voice, we interchange the respective places of the subject and the object. In passive voice, we always use the third form of the verb with the helping verb. Case of past simple tense. In such cases, we use 'has/have' with the third form of the verb.

While changing the voice, we interchange the respective places of the subject and the object. In passive voice, we always use the third form of the verb with the helping verb. Case of past simple tense. In such cases, we use 'was/were' with the third form of the verb.

While changing the voice, we interchange the respective places of the subject and the object. In passive voice, we always use the third form of the verb with the helping verb. Case of past simple tense. In such cases, we use 'was/were' with the third form of the verb.

The sentence 'My proposal was objected to by them' is in passive voice. To change it to active voice, identify the subject (them) and make them perform the action (objected to). The correct active form is 'They objected to my proposal,' which places the doer of the action before the verb. Option D is grammatically correct and maintains the original meaning.

The imperative sentence 'Let us finish the work' needs to be converted to passive voice while maintaining the imperative form. The correct passive transformation is 'Let this work be finished' as it uses 'let' to express the command and 'be finished' to show the passive action. Option A uses 'should' which changes the meaning from command to suggestion, while option B changes it to a statement of ability.

The general truth 'Practice makes a man perfect' is in simple present tense. When converting to passive voice, the tense must be preserved. 'A man is made perfect by practice' correctly uses the simple present passive form 'is made' to match the original tense. Options B and C incorrectly use present perfect and past perfect respectively, while option D uses simple past which changes the meaning.

While changing the voice, we interchange the respective places of the subject and the object. In passive voice, we always use the third form of the verb with the helping verb. Case of past simple tense. In such cases, we use 'was/were' with the third form of the verb.

While changing the voice, we interchange the respective places of the subject and the object. In passive voice, we always use the third form of the verb with the helping verb. Case of past simple tense. In such cases, we use 'has/have' with the third form of the verb.

The negative imperative 'Do not disturb others' is converted to passive voice as 'Others should not be disturbed.' In passive imperatives, we use modal verbs like 'should,' 'must,' or 'can be' followed by the past participle. Option C is grammatically incorrect with 'must be disturb' (missing 'ed'). Option D changes the sentence to a direct command rather than passive voice.

While changing the voice, we interchange the respective places of the subject and the object. In passive voice, we always use the third form of the verb with the helping verb. Case of past simple tense. In such cases, we use 'was/were' with the third form of the verb.

While changing the voice, we interchange the respective places of the subject and the object. In passive voice, we always use the third form of the verb with the helping verb. Case of past simple tense. In such cases, we use 'was/were' with the third form of the verb.

While changing the voice, we interchange the respective places of the subject and the object. In passive voice, we always use the third form of the verb with the helping verb. Case of past simple tense. In such cases, we use 'is/are' with the third form of the verb.

While changing the voice, we interchange the respective places of the subject and the object. In passive voice, we always use the third form of the verb with the helping verb. Case of past simple tense. In such cases, we use 'is/are' with the third form of the verb.

The imperative command 'Read this book' is transformed to passive voice as 'Let this book be read.' This follows the standard pattern of using 'let + object + be + past participle' for imperative passive constructions. Option A uses 'Let us read' which keeps it in active voice, while option B incorrectly uses 'let you' and option D suggests obligation rather than changing the voice.