These cars ___ made in Spain.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: are
Completed sentence: These cars are made in Spain. The passive uses be + past participle. Present simple: am/is/are made; past simple: was/were made. The object of an active sentence becomes the passive subject. Add by only when the agent matters; intransitive verbs do not normally form passives.
The bridge ___ built in 1998.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: was
Completed sentence: The bridge was built in 1998. The passive uses be + past participle. Present simple: am/is/are made; past simple: was/were made. The object of an active sentence becomes the passive subject. Add by only when the agent matters; intransitive verbs do not normally form passives.
English is ___ here.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: spoken
Completed sentence: English is spoken here. The passive uses be + past participle. Present simple: am/is/are made; past simple: was/were made. The object of an active sentence becomes the passive subject. Add by only when the agent matters; intransitive verbs do not normally form passives.
The windows were ___ yesterday.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: cleaned
Completed sentence: The windows were cleaned yesterday. The passive uses be + past participle. Present simple: am/is/are made; past simple: was/were made. The object of an active sentence becomes the passive subject. Add by only when the agent matters; intransitive verbs do not normally form passives.
This book was written ___ my aunt.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: by
Completed sentence: This book was written by my aunt. The passive uses be + past participle. Present simple: am/is/are made; past simple: was/were made. The object of an active sentence becomes the passive subject. Add by only when the agent matters; intransitive verbs do not normally form passives.
