BEATRICE:The first sentence is good; the second one is also in the simple past--it's not a passive structure;-) LESLIE:Brief but good:-) MARY ANN:Nicely done! LISA: The first sentence is good, but the second one is the present perfect tense, active voice;-) GRACE:That's right! ALYCIA:Good sentences:-)
Oops! I did not follow the instructions by using the verb begin. Please ignore my previous submission. Good lession: Don't skim read the instructions:)
LISA: That's better:-) ASHLEIGH: Both sentences use the same verb construction:-( SARAH: Good sentences! JEANNE:Thanks for the correction:-) LEIGHA: brief but good! VIVIEN: Nicely done:-) ALESHA: Good !
SERENA: yes, but check the pronoun usage in the second sentence;-) ASHLEIGH: The second sentence is not passive voice--you have a modal verb + present perfect active voice;-)
22 comments:
The child began to look for Easter eggs.
The tradition of looking for Easter eggs began many years ago.
The students began their tests.
The tests were begun by the students.
1.Active: Jackie began the exam.
2.Passive: The exam was begun by Jackie.
They begin school today.
They have begun to sing.
The choir began the song.
The song was begun by the choir.
The cat began to meow.
The meowing was begun by the cat.
BEATRICE:The first sentence is good; the second one is also in the simple past--it's not a passive structure;-)
LESLIE:Brief but good:-)
MARY ANN:Nicely done!
LISA: The first sentence is good, but the second one is the present perfect tense, active voice;-)
GRACE:That's right!
ALYCIA:Good sentences:-)
They begin school today.
The book was begun by the students.
You can begin now.
Now, you can begin.
1. The children began their Easter egg hunt.
2. The Easter egg hunt was begun by the children.
The neighborhood chilren attended the Easter Parade.
The Easter Parade was attended by the neighborhood children.
Oops! I did not follow the instructions by using the verb begin. Please ignore my previous submission.
Good lession: Don't skim read the instructions:)
The young man began his new career.
The new career was begun by the young man.
1. The children began laughing.
2. The laughing was begun by the children.
1. The choir began to sing.
2. The song was begun by the choir.
The children began the Easter egg hunt.
The Easter egg hunt was begun by the children.
LISA: That's better:-)
ASHLEIGH: Both sentences use the same verb construction:-(
SARAH: Good sentences!
JEANNE:Thanks for the correction:-)
LEIGHA: brief but good!
VIVIEN: Nicely done:-)
ALESHA: Good !
I began my homework.
My homework was begun by me.
STEPHANIE: Good sentences:-)
I began to paint a picture.
Painting of the picture was begun by myself.
She will begin her course on Tuesday.
She would have begun her course on Tuesday.
SERENA: yes, but check the pronoun usage in the second sentence;-)
ASHLEIGH: The second sentence is not passive voice--you have a modal verb + present perfect active voice;-)
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