Change into passive voice: 'He writes poems.'

The passive voice for 'He writes poems' is formed by using the object 'poems' as the subject, followed by the appropriate form of 'to be' and the past participle of the verb 'write'.

Change into passive voice: 'They will send the parcel.'

The passive voice for future tense involves using 'will be' followed by the past participle of the main verb.

Change into passive voice: 'She helps the poor.'

In passive voice, the object 'the poor' becomes the subject, and the verb is changed to 'are helped' to match the plural subject.

Change into passive voice: 'The mechanic repaired the car.'

The passive voice for past simple tense uses 'was' or 'were' followed by the past participle of the verb.

Change into passive voice: 'They are watching a movie.'

For present continuous tense in passive voice, use 'is being' or 'are being' followed by the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'He had completed the work.'

The passive voice for past perfect tense uses 'had been' followed by the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'The teacher is checking the papers.'

For present continuous tense in passive voice, use 'is being' or 'are being' followed by the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'Do they play cricket?'

To form a passive question, start with the auxiliary verb 'is' followed by the subject and the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'Did he write a letter?'

For passive questions in the past simple tense, use 'was' or 'were' followed by the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'She will finish the job.'

The passive voice for future tense involves using 'will be' followed by the past participle of the main verb.

Change into passive voice: 'We had won the match.'

The passive voice for past perfect tense uses 'had been' followed by the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'People speak Urdu here.'

In passive voice, the subject is the object of the active sentence, and the verb is changed to 'is spoken'.

Change into passive voice: 'Open the gate.'

For imperative sentences in passive voice, use 'let' followed by the object and 'be' plus the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'Do not touch this wire.'

For negative imperative sentences in passive voice, use 'let' followed by the object, 'not be', and the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'They elected him president.'

The passive voice for past simple tense uses 'was' or 'were' followed by the past participle of the verb.

Change into passive voice: 'People believe he is honest.'

When the active sentence has a verb that takes a clause as an object, the passive voice uses 'it is believed' followed by the clause.

Change into passive voice: 'You should respect your parents.'

For modal verbs in passive voice, use the modal verb followed by 'be' and the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'Can he complete the report?'

For passive questions with modal verbs, use the modal verb followed by 'be', the past participle, and 'by' plus the subject.

Change into passive voice: 'You are disturbing the class.'

For present continuous tense in passive voice, use 'is being' or 'are being' followed by the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'She has not done the homework.'

The passive voice for present perfect tense uses 'has been' or 'have been' followed by the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'Why did he break the window?'

For passive questions in the past simple tense, use 'was' or 'were' followed by the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'Let him complete the task.'

For imperative sentences in passive voice, use 'let' followed by the object and 'be' plus the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'No one can stop him.'

For modal verbs in passive voice, use the modal verb followed by 'be' and the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'She told me a secret.'

The passive voice for past simple tense uses 'was' or 'were' followed by the past participle of the verb.

Change into passive voice: 'He is painting the wall.'

For present continuous tense in passive voice, use 'is being' or 'are being' followed by the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'He gave me a pen.'

The passive voice for past simple tense uses 'was' or 'were' followed by the past participle of the verb.

Change into passive voice: 'Has he eaten the cake?'

For passive questions in the present perfect tense, use 'has been' or 'have been' followed by the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'The team will win the trophy.'

The passive voice for future tense involves using 'will be' followed by the past participle of the main verb.

Change into passive voice: 'Who wrote this book?'

For passive questions with 'who', use 'by whom' followed by 'was' or 'were' and the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'He may open the door.'

For modal verbs in passive voice, use the modal verb followed by 'be' and the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'Is he reading the newspaper?'

For passive questions in the present continuous tense, use 'is being' or 'are being' followed by the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'The cat drank the milk.'

The passive voice for past simple tense uses 'was' or 'were' followed by the past participle of the verb.

Change into passive voice: 'They are building a new road.'

For present continuous tense in passive voice, use 'is being' or 'are being' followed by the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'The manager will sign the contract.'

The passive voice for future tense involves using 'will be' followed by the past participle of the main verb.

Change into passive voice: 'She sent him a letter.'

The passive voice for past simple tense uses 'was' or 'were' followed by the past participle of the verb.

Change into passive voice: 'They clean the floor every day.'

For simple present tense in passive voice, use 'is' or 'are' followed by the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'He has lost the keys.'

The passive voice for present perfect tense uses 'has been' or 'have been' followed by the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'The army surrounded the fort.'

The passive voice for past simple tense uses 'was' or 'were' followed by the past participle of the verb.

Change into active voice: 'You are being followed.'

To convert to active voice, identify the subject performing the action and use the appropriate tense.

Change into active voice: 'Guests were served food.'

To convert to active voice, identify the subject performing the action and use the appropriate tense.

Change into passive voice: 'They were playing chess.'

For past continuous tense in passive voice, use 'was being' or 'were being' followed by the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'Did you complete the form?'

For passive questions in the past simple tense, use 'was' or 'were' followed by the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'They should obey the law.'

For modal verbs in passive voice, use the modal verb followed by 'be' and the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'She was singing a song.'

For past continuous tense in passive voice, use 'was being' or 'were being' followed by the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'Has he broken the vase?'

For passive questions in the present perfect tense, use 'has been' or 'have been' followed by the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'The students were solving the paper.'

For past continuous tense in passive voice, use 'was being' or 'were being' followed by the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'Do not make noise.'

For negative imperative sentences in passive voice, use 'let' followed by the object, 'not be', and the past participle.

Change into passive voice: 'He delivered a speech.'

The passive voice for past simple tense uses 'was' or 'were' followed by the past participle of the verb.

Change into passive voice: 'The dog chased the cat.'

The passive voice for past simple tense uses 'was' or 'were' followed by the past participle of the verb.

Change into passive voice: 'Nobody trusted him.'

The passive voice for past simple tense uses 'was' or 'were' followed by the past participle of the verb.