A
lehren / sentence in present perfect (active)
teach, taught, taught
graben / sentence in past progressive (active)
dig / dug / dug
essen / sentence in present perfect (active / negative sentence)
eat / ate / eaten
bezahlen / sentence in simple present (active)
pay / paid / paid
verkaufen / sentence in present progressive (active)
sell / sold / sold
werfen / sentence in will-future (active)
throw / threw / thrown
tragen (Kleidung) / sentence in present perfect progressive (active)
wear / wore / worn
schreiben / sentence in simple past (passive)
write / wrote / written
schlafen / sentence in future-progressive (active)
sleep / slept / slept
denken / sentence in simple past (active / negative sentence)
think / thought / thought
What's the correct form:
The prime minister was / has criticized for his recent actions.
was
Active - Passive:
They will install safety barriers in the factory.
Saft barriers will be installed in the factory.
Active - Passive:
The technician will repair the computer tomorrow.
The computer will be repaired tomorrow.
Active - Passive:
They are transporting the products using trucks.
The products are being transported using trucks.
Active - Passive.
A teacher gave the new students a map of the university campus.
The new students were given a map of the university campus.
Active - Passive:
Nobody has educated them about the dangers of smoking.
Active - Passive:
Teachers require the students to watch an educational video.
The students are required to watch an educational video.
Active - Passive:
The bank managers is signing the document as we speak.
The document is being singed as we speak.
Active - Passive
Many people will be celebrating the football team's victory in the streets tonight.
The football team's victory will be / is going to be celebrated in the streets tonight.
Active - Passive
In India, people belle that cows are holy.
In India, it is believed that cows are holy.
more formal and passive :
Sorry, but we've lost your letter. (to mislay)
Unfortunately your letter has been mislaid.
more formal - passive.
The police are grilling Harry down at the station. ( to question)
They took Chris to court for dangerous driving. (to prosecute)
Chris was prosecuted for dangerous driving.
more formal - passive:
I don't know your name. (to introduce)
We haven't been introduced.
more formal - passive:
They stopped playing the match after half an hour. (to abandon)
The match was abandoned after half an hour.