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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

active to passive voice

convert "who does not love his country"into passive voice
  

Top answer

First, let's discuss a simpler example. Tom loves India. Can you convert this to passive voice?

— Clive

  • First, let's discuss a simpler example.
  • Tom loves India.
  • Can you convert this to passive voice?
  • Clive
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18 Answers
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First, let's discuss a simpler example.

Tom loves India.
Can you convert this to passive voice?

Clive
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Hi, Clive.
I am dying of curiosity to know the answer.Emotion: idea
Please answer it even if he doesn't reply.
Its very hard.
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Remind me again in a couple of days, OK?

Clive
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OK.Thank you Clive.Emotion: rose
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Hi

I'm curious too.
Can't that be like that:

By whom isn't one's country loved

?
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feverCan't that be like that:By whom isn't one's country loved
No
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But the beginning "By whom(...)" is a good idea, right ?
Who can help further ?
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convert "who does not love his country"into passive voice

I can only offer
By whom is his country not loved?

It's terribly odd and awkward and unnatural, but I wouldn't call it incorrect grammar.

Clive
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CliveBy whom is his country not loved?It's terribly odd and awkward and unnatural, but I wouldn't call it incorrect gr
I think it's so unnatural that the theoretical correctness of the grammar is almost irrelevant. I would not accept that as sound English from a learner, native or non-native.
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