Помогите, пожалуйста. Active or passive? Put the verbs in brackets into the correct form: 1.How she...

1. How does she usually get to school?
2. When we came, the dinner was still being cooked.
3. I was very tired because I had been running for an hour.
4. Has Jane ever heard this story?
5. When summer comes, we'll go to the seaside.
6. Please wait! Your question is being discussed now.
7. Will the door be painted by the time we come back?
8. The book will be published next month.
9. How long have you had this book?
10. The cooking is usually done by my mother.
11. "When did he get this letter?" "A week ago."
12. If she doesn't come, we won't be able to finish the work.
13. They will be working the whole evening tomorrow.
14. Was this novel written last year?
15. Tom has been writing this report for two days.
16. What novel is she writing now?
17. What were you doing when I called you?
18. The clock will be repaired by next Monday.
19. When the manager came, we had not written all the letters yet.
20. Has your bag been found yet?

Passive form:

1. When was the telephone invented?
2. I can't give you these articles. Are they being translated now?
3. The letter will be written tomorrow.
4. English is spoken all over the world.
5. She showed me the picture that was painted by her husband.
6. My dress is clean now. It has been washed.
7. All the questions on the paper must be answered.
8. These houses were built in 1500.
9. Everything will be prepared by 3 o’clock tomorrow.
10. Rugby has been played since 1845.
11. My house was being painted the whole day yesterday.
12. Flowers are usually sold in the streets.
13. This film will be discussed at the next lesson.
14. Has your composition been written yet?
15. I couldn’t use my hotel room because it had not been cleaned yet.
16. It was very dark. Nothing could be seen.
17. What is usually made from milk?
18. I’m sure that the invitation will be received by next Sunday.
19. Wait a little! Your question is being discussed now.
20. The UK is washed by the Atlantic Ocean and the North Sea.

1. How does she usually get to school?

   • This is a present simple tense question referring to a habitual action.

2. When we came, the dinner was still cooking.

   • This involves the past continuous tense, indicating that the action of cooking was ongoing in the past.

3. I was very tired because I had been running for an hour.

   • This uses the past perfect continuous tense to show an action that was ongoing up until a point in the past.

4. Has Jane ever heard this story?

   • This is a present perfect tense question asking about an experience up to the present.

5. When summer comes, we'll go to the seaside.

   • This is a simple future tense sentence, with the condition in the present simple.

6. Please wait! Your question is being discussed now.

   • This is the present continuous passive, indicating that the action is currently happening to the subject.

7. Will she have painted the door by the time we come back?

   • This is the future perfect tense, indicating an action that will be completed by a certain future time.

8. The book will be published next month.

   • This is the future passive, indicating an action that will happen to the subject in the future.

9. How long have you had this book?

   • This is the present perfect tense, asking about the duration of possession up to the present.

10. The cooking is usually done by my mother.

    • This is the present simple passive, indicating a habitual action done by someone else.

11. "When did he get this letter?" "A week ago."

    • This is the past simple tense, referring to a specific time in the past.

12. If she does not come, we won't be able to finish the work.

    • This is a first conditional sentence, with the condition in the present simple and the result in the future simple.

13. They will be working the whole evening tomorrow.

    • This is the future continuous tense, indicating an ongoing action at a specific future time.

14. Was this novel written last year?

    • This is the past passive, asking about an action that happened to the subject in the past.

15. Tom has been writing this report for two days.

    • This is the present perfect continuous, indicating an ongoing action that started in the past and is still happening.

16. What novel is she writing now?

    • This is the present continuous tense, referring to an action currently in progress.

17. What were you doing when I called you?

    • This is the past continuous tense, indicating an ongoing action at a specific past moment.

18. The clock will have been repaired by next Monday.

    • This is the future perfect passive, indicating an action that will be completed by a certain future time.

19. When the manager came, we had not written all the letters yet.

    • This is the past perfect tense, indicating an action that was not completed by a certain point in the past.

20. Has your bag been found yet?

    • This is the present perfect passive, asking about an action that may have been completed up to the present.

Put the verbs in brackets into the correct passive form:

1. When was the telephone invented?

   • This is the past passive, asking about a specific time in the past.

2. I can't give you these articles. Are they being translated now?

   • This is the present continuous passive, indicating an ongoing action.

3. The letter will be written tomorrow.

   • This is the future passive, indicating an action that will happen in the future.

4. English is spoken all over the world.

   • This is the present passive, indicating a general truth.

5. She showed me the picture that was painted by her husband.

   • This is the past passive, referring to an action completed in the past.

6. My dress is clean now. It has been washed.

   • This is the present perfect passive, indicating an action that has been completed recently.

7. All the questions on the paper must be answered.

   • This is a modal passive construction, indicating necessity.

8. These houses were built in 1500.

   • This is the past passive, indicating an action completed in the past.

9. Tomorrow by 3 o’clock everything will have been prepared.

   • This is the future perfect passive, indicating an action that will be completed by a certain future time.

10. Rugby has been played since 1845.

    • This is the present perfect passive, indicating an action that started in the past and continues to the present.

11. My house was being painted the whole day yesterday.

    • This is the past continuous passive, indicating an ongoing action in the past.

12. Flowers are usually sold in the streets.

    • This is the present passive, indicating a habitual action.

13. This film will be discussed at the next lesson.

    • This is the future passive, indicating an action that will happen in the future.

14. Has your composition been written yet?

    • This is the present perfect passive, asking about an action that may have been completed.

15. I couldn’t use my hotel room because it had not been cleaned yet.

    • This is the past perfect passive, indicating an action that was not completed by a certain point in the past.

16. It was very dark. Nothing could be seen.

    • This is a modal passive construction, indicating possibility.

17. What is usually made from milk?

    • This is the present passive, asking about a general truth.

18. I’m sure that the invitation will have been received by next Sunday.

    • This is the future perfect passive, indicating an action that will be completed by a certain future time.

19. Wait a little! Your question is being discussed now.

    • This is the present continuous passive, indicating an ongoing action.

20. The UK is washed by the Atlantic Ocean and the North Sea.

    • This is the present passive, indicating a general truth.