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DaryaLi Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

Being+verb

Is this sentence correct?
"The funds are not being added into your account balance anymore."

The context is that somebody who has regularly received money for the work done, is fired and doesn't receive funds anymore.
  

Top answer

" Yes, DL. That's in present continuous tense , passive voice ; the active version - I'm not sure If you really want to know this, but still I'm telling you this - of your sentence would be: They are not adding the funds into your account balance anymore. Also, the word 'balance' , I suppose, isn't really necessary, you could leave that out.

  • " Yes, DL.
  • That's in present continuous tense , passive voice ; the active version - I'm not sure If you really want to know this, but still I'm telling you this - of your sentence would be: They are not adding the funds into your account balance anymore.
  • Also, the word 'balance' , I suppose, isn't really necessary, you could leave that out.
  • Also, you could also use the preposition 'to' in place of 'into'.
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5 Answers
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DaryaLiIs this sentence correct?"The funds are not being added into your account balance anymore."
Yes, DL. That's in present continuous tense, passive voice; the active version - I'm not sure If you really want to know this, but still I'm telling you this - of your sentence would be: They are not adding the funds into your account bala
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Thank you very much for your reply!
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DaryaLiBeing+verb
Yes. That construction is OK.

was being sent; were being hired; are being attacked; is being watched; am being harmed; ...

CJ
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Laborious That's in present continuous tense, passive voice; the active version -
passive voice; the active version
There is not such thing in grammar as far as I know. The being + past participle structure is called continuous passive voice.
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Thank you very much!

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