PAPER OF ADVANCE
GRAMMAR
“Passive voice with
perfect tenses”
Lecturer : Agseora
Ediyen, M.Hum
By group 3 (PBI 4 C)
Reni Yuhelda (2317091)
Dani Saputra (2317092)
Fachrul Ramadhan
(2317094)
INTRODUCTION
a. form of the verb be is always used in passive sentences. It is
singular or plural to agree with the subject, and also tell the tense of the
passive construction.
b. The time frame of a passive verb may be the same as that of an
active verb, but the focus of the sentence is different.
Introduction
to the passive voice
|
||
Example
|
Focus
of the sentence
|
|
Active
|
Alexander Graham bell invited the
telephone
|
Alexander
Graham Bell
|
Passive
|
The telephone was invited by Alex
|
The
telephone
|
DISCUSSION
The passive
voice with perfect tenses
a. The passive voice of verbs in perfect tenses is formed in this
way : have ( has, have, had ) + past participle ( + by + agent ).
b. Adverbs of frequently usually come after the auxiliary have.
The passive voice with perfect tenses
|
|||
Perfect
tenses
|
Structures
|
Examples
|
Focus
|
Present
perfect
|
Active
|
New technology has revolutionized
the communications industry.
|
New technology
|
Passive
|
The communications industry has been
revolutionized by new technology
|
The communications industry
|
|
Past
perfect
|
Active
Passive
|
Before the 1950s research had not
yet developed high- quality audio and video equipment.
Before the 1950s high- quality audio
and video equipment had not yet been developed
|
Researches
High-quality audio and video equipment
|
C. Analysis text
Gadgets, Gadgets, and More Gadgets!
Since the last half of the twentieth century,
Adverb
time
our way of life has been revolutionized
subject passive voice
present perfect(V)
by gadgets of all types : television sets and DVDs,
object ( noun)
microwave ovens and garage door opener, cell phones and laptop computers, just to name a few. However
complement
conjuction
, a century ago, most of these common household items
Adverb time subject
had not even been dreamed of!
Passive voice past perfect(V)
CONCLUSION
1. form of the verb be is always used in passive sentences. It is
singular or plural to agree with the subject, and also tell the tense of the
passive construction.
2. The time frame of a passive verb may be the same as that of an
active verb, but the focus of the sentence is different.
REFFERENCES
1. Alexander, L.G. 1998. Longman English Grammar Practice. London: Longman.
2. Collins, William. 1990. Collin Cobuild English Grammar.
London:
Collins ELT.
3. The Grammar Logs # 472. http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/grammarlogs3/grammarlogs472.htm. Accessed on November 20, 2014
4. Passive Verb Tenses. https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/601/02/. Accessed on November 20, 2014.
No comments:
Post a Comment