English Tenses Exercise - Grammar Practice

English Tenses in 28 minutes with examples

English Tenses in 28 minutes with examples

All Tenses - English Lesson

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ACTIVE TO PASSIVE - IMPERATIVE SENTENCES

ACTIVE TO PASSIVE - IMPERATIVE SENTENCES

An imperative sentence does not normally have a subject. It is used to express a command or request.

Please bring me a glass of open.
Open the door.

The imperative sentence in the passive voice takes the following form:

Let + object + be + past participle

When the active voice is in the negative, the passive voice takes the following form:

Let not + object + be + past participle

Help him. (Active Voice)
Let him be helped. (Passive Voice)
Finish the job at once. (Active Voice)
Let the job be finished at once. (Passive Voice)
Carry him home. (Active Voice)
Let him be carried home. (Passive Voice)
Do not beat the dog. (Active Voice)
Let the dog not be beaten. OR Let not the dog be beaten. (Passive Voice)
Close the window. (Active voice)
Let the window be closed. (Passive voice)

Sometimes we want to begin the sentence with you so that the emphasis is on the person addressed. In such cases, the passive voice takes the following form:

Help him. (Active Voice)
You are requested to help him. (Passive Voice)
Don’t touch it. (Active Voice)
Let it not be touched. (Passive Voice)
You are warned not to touch it. (Passive Voice)
Learn your lessons. (Active voice)
You are required to learn your lessons. (Passive voice)

The passive form has to begin with you, when the object of the verb in the active voice is not given.

Work hard. (No object) (Active Voice)
You are advised to work hard. (Passive Voice)
Get out. (No object) (Active Voice)
You are ordered to get out. (Passive Voice)

AMAZING FACT

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US COINS AND CURRENCY

US CURRENCY - EXPLANATION

US Coins and Currency

Value	Image	Obverse	Reverse
Coins
Penny 1¢		Abraham Lincoln 16th U.S. President	The Lincoln Memorial
Nickel 5¢		Thomas Jefferson 3rd U.S. President	Monticello Jefferson's home
Dime 10¢		Franklin Delano Roosevelt 32nd U.S. President	Olive Branch, Torch, Oak Branch.
Quarter 25¢		George Washington 1st U.S. President	American Bald Eagle
Half-Dollar 50¢		John F. Kennedy 35th U.S. President	The Presidential Seal
Silver Dollar $1		Susan B. Anthony	Apollo 11 Insignia, Eagle
Golden Dollar $1		Sacagawea	Soaring Eagle and 17 Stars
Currency
$1		George Washington 1st U.S. President	The Great Seal of the United States
$2		Thomas Jefferson 3rd U.S. President	Signing of the Declaration of Independence -or- Monticello
$5		Abraham Lincoln 16th U.S. President	Lincoln Memorial
$10		Alexander Hamilton 1st U.S. Treasury Secretary	U.S. Treasury
$20		Andrew Jackson 7th U.S. President	The White House
$50		Ulysses S. Grant 18th U.S. President	U.S. Capitol
$100		Benjamin Franklin	Independence Hall
$500*		William McKinley 25th U.S. President	"Five Hundred Dollars"
$1,000*		Grover Cleveland 22nd/24th U.S. President	"One Thousand Dollars"
$5,000*		James Madison 4th U.S. President	"Five Thousand Dollars"
$10,000*		Salmon P. Chase  25th U.S. Treasury Secretary	"Ten Thousand Dollars"
$100,000*		Woodrow Wilson 28th U.S. President	"One Hundred Thousand Dollars"

Should - Must - Have to | English Modal Verbs (Part 3)

Types of Conjunctions: Coordinate Conjunctions, Subordinate Conjunctions, and Correlative Conjunctions

Types of Conjunctions: Coordinate Conjunctions, Subordinate Conjunctions, and Correlative Conjunctions

Kinds of Conjunctions

Kinds of Conjunctions