The sentence "They have completed the project" is in the active voice, and the passive form is "The project has been completed by them".
This maintains the same tense (present perfect) while changing the subject and object.
The correct transformation of "People speak English all over the world" into passive voice is "English is spoken all over the world."
This sentence correctly retains the present tense and the meaning of the original sentence.
The arm of the injured man was bandaged by the doctor.
This sentence is in the passive voice, which means the focus is on the action (bandaging) rather than the person performing the action (the doctor).
The original sentence, "The Doctor bandaged the arm of the injured man," is in the active voice.
The given sentence is in active voice (past continuous tense): She was motivating her friends.
In passive voice, the object (her friends) becomes the subject: Her friends were being motivated by her.
In indirect speech, questions beginning with "Do" are converted into "if" clauses, and the tense is shifted back.
Here, "Do I have" becomes "if he had."
In passive voice, the object ("that book") becomes the subject, and the verb tense is adjusted accordingly.
The sentence changes from "I will have finished that book" to "That book will have been finished by me."
The passive voice of the sentence "The box can contain no more" is "No more can be contained in the box".
This sentence structure emphasizes the limitation of the box's capacity, rather than the box itself.
Active voice emphasizes the doer (you), while passive voice emphasizes the receiver (my father).
The passive voice construction "Is my father known to you?" makes the focus on "my father" and whether they are known to you.
The passive voice of the sentence "Have you laughed at them?" is: Have they been laughed at by you?
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