Can I use "Paper is ripped out" as a passive voice sentence?

NattawutPaper is teared out

Well, that is certainly wrong.

Nattawutcan I use "Paper is ripped out" in the sentence? Another one is if paper is ripped out, can I say it is out of order?

And I frankly cannot understand precisely where or how you wish to use 'paper is ripped out'. What does that have to do with 'out of order'?

Suppose, I rip a piece of paper so I think the sentence can also be used as "A piece of paper is ripped by me" because I see an example like "I kill you so you are killed by me". They are active and passive voice if I don't misunderstand.

About word of "out of order", I see an example on the internet such as "The elevator seems to be out of order."
It will be used to indicate t

Nattawut I think the sentence can also be used as "A piece of paper is ripped by me"

No, native speakers do not use passive voice when the agent is a personal pronoun.

Nattawut I see an example like "I kill you so you are killed by me".

That is not a native construct.

Nattawut I see an example on the

Paper may be ripped, torn (not teared), shredded, or crumpled to make it unusable.

Paper (but more often "pages") are ripped out of a binding. This may deface the bound collection of pages (perhaps a book) but leave the ripped-out pages mostly intact.

"Out of order" for papers means that they are no longer in the proper sequence.