PASSIVE VOICE
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You can't wash this dress;
you must dry-clean it.
à
They are demolishing the
entire block.
à
He recommends fitting new
tyres. (Use should)
à
He suggested allowing council
tenants to buy their houses.
à
The court tried the man,
found him guilty and sent him to prison.
à
They are repairing my piano
at the moment.
à
Passengers shouldn’t throw
away their tickets as inspectors may check these during the journey.
à
They invited Jack but they
didn’t invite Tom.
à
The guest ate all the
sandwiches and drank all the beer. They left nothing.
à
Has someone posted my
parcel?
à
Why did one inform me of the
change of plan?
à
Tom Smith wrote the book and
Brown and Co. published it.
à
We shall all to tow the car
to the garage.
à
I'm afraid we have sold all
our copies but we have ordered more.
à
We will prosecute
trespasser.
à
Someone stole my car and
abandoned it fifteen miles away. He had removed the radio but done no
other damage.
à
You must keep your dogs on
leads in the gardens.
à
The milkman brings the man
to my door but the postman leaves the letters in the hall.
à
In future, perhaps, they
won't bring letters to the house, and we shall have to collect them from
the Post Office.
à
People steal things from
supermarkets every day; someone stole twenty bottles of whisky from this
one last week.
à
Normally men sweep this
street every day, but nobody swept it last week.
à
The postman clears this box
three-time a day. He last cleared it at 2.30.
à
Someone turned on the light
in the hall and opened the door.
à
Women clean this office in
the evening after the staffs have left; they clean the upstairs offices
between seven and eight in the morning.
à
We never saw him in the
dining-room. A maid took al his meals up to him.
à
Someone left this purse in a
classroom yesterday; the cleaner found it.
à
We build well over 1.000 new
houses a year. Last year we built 1.500.
à
We serve hot meals till
10.30, and guests can order coffee and sandwiches up to 11.30.
à
Passengers leave all sorts
of thing in buses. The conductors collect them and send them to the Lost
Property Office.
à
They haven’t stamped the
letters.
à
They didn’t pay me for the
work; they expected me to do it for nothing.
à
He escaped when they were
moving him from one prison to another.
à
She didn’t introduce me to
her mother.
à
A frightful crash wakened me
at 4 a.m.
à
When they have widened this
street the roar of the traffic will keep residents awake all night.
à
They threw away the rubbish.
à
A Japanese firm makes these
television sets.
à
An earthquake destroyed the
town.
à
A machine could do this much
more easily.
à
Visitors must leave
umbrellas and sticks in the cloakroom.
à
We ask tenants not to play
their radios loudly after midnight.
à
We can't repair our clock.
à
We can't exchange articles
which customers have bought during the sale. (Articles …)
à
We have to pick the fruit
very early in the morning; otherwise we can't get it to the market in
time.
à
The police shouldn’t allow
people to park there.
à
They are watching my house.
à
The examiner will read the
passage three times.
à
Candidates may not use
dictionaries.
à
You need not type this
letter.
à
This used to the number 13,
but now I see that someone has crossed out ‘13’ and written ‘12A’
underneath.
à
You mustn’t move this man;
he is too ill. You’ll have to leave him here.
à
They searched his house and
found the number of stolen articles.
à
Nobody has used this room
for ages.
à
They took him for a
Frenchman, his French was so good.
à
you must dry-clean it.
à
They are demolishing the
entire block.
à
He recommends fitting new
tyres. (Use should)
à
He suggested allowing council
tenants to buy their houses.
à
The court tried the man,
found him guilty and sent him to prison.
à
They are repairing my piano
at the moment.
à
Passengers shouldn’t throw
away their tickets as inspectors may check these during the journey.
à
They invited Jack but they
didn’t invite Tom.
à
The guest ate all the
sandwiches and drank all the beer. They left nothing.
à
Has someone posted my
parcel?
à
Why did one inform me of the
change of plan?
à
Tom Smith wrote the book and
Brown and Co. published it.
à
We shall all to tow the car
to the garage.
à
I'm afraid we have sold all
our copies but we have ordered more.
à
We will prosecute
trespasser.
à
Someone stole my car and
abandoned it fifteen miles away. He had removed the radio but done no
other damage.
à
You must keep your dogs on
leads in the gardens.
à
The milkman brings the man
to my door but the postman leaves the letters in the hall.
à
In future, perhaps, they
won't bring letters to the house, and we shall have to collect them from
the Post Office.
à
People steal things from
supermarkets every day; someone stole twenty bottles of whisky from this
one last week.
à
Normally men sweep this
street every day, but nobody swept it last week.
à
The postman clears this box
three-time a day. He last cleared it at 2.30.
à
Someone turned on the light
in the hall and opened the door.
à
Women clean this office in
the evening after the staffs have left; they clean the upstairs offices
between seven and eight in the morning.
à
We never saw him in the
dining-room. A maid took al his meals up to him.
à
Someone left this purse in a
classroom yesterday; the cleaner found it.
à
We build well over 1.000 new
houses a year. Last year we built 1.500.
à
We serve hot meals till
10.30, and guests can order coffee and sandwiches up to 11.30.
à
Passengers leave all sorts
of thing in buses. The conductors collect them and send them to the Lost
Property Office.
à
They haven’t stamped the
letters.
à
They didn’t pay me for the
work; they expected me to do it for nothing.
à
He escaped when they were
moving him from one prison to another.
à
She didn’t introduce me to
her mother.
à
A frightful crash wakened me
at 4 a.m.
à
When they have widened this
street the roar of the traffic will keep residents awake all night.
à
They threw away the rubbish.
à
A Japanese firm makes these
television sets.
à
An earthquake destroyed the
town.
à
A machine could do this much
more easily.
à
Visitors must leave
umbrellas and sticks in the cloakroom.
à
We ask tenants not to play
their radios loudly after midnight.
à
We can't repair our clock.
à
We can't exchange articles
which customers have bought during the sale. (Articles …)
à
We have to pick the fruit
very early in the morning; otherwise we can't get it to the market in
time.
à
The police shouldn’t allow
people to park there.
à
They are watching my house.
à
The examiner will read the
passage three times.
à
Candidates may not use
dictionaries.
à
You need not type this
letter.
à
This used to the number 13,
but now I see that someone has crossed out ‘13’ and written ‘12A’
underneath.
à
You mustn’t move this man;
he is too ill. You’ll have to leave him here.
à
They searched his house and
found the number of stolen articles.
à
Nobody has used this room
for ages.
à
They took him for a
Frenchman, his French was so good.
à
