Grammar

You refer to them as ‘terms’, but I call them ‘sentence fragments’.
‘Read him a tale’ is correctly written; and could be a complete sentence, if followed by a period. It could also become
‘I read him a tale.’
‘The night next’ is not usually correct in this sequence. Instead, I would normally expect to see ‘The next night’ was our regular Thursday night party. ‘N

CliveSomething has been occurred No. Something has occurred.

Is "something has occurred" in passive voice?

wilpeter‘The night next’ is not usually correct in this sequence.

Would you offer some sentence in which that term (or sentence fragment) is correct please?

Is "Something has occurred" in passive voice? No.

I thought "something has been occurred" is in passive voice and I posed it because of that. So which is the passive voice for that verb (occur)?

Occur is an intransitive verb, and so does not have a passive form.

Blue JayOccur is an intransitive verb, and so does not have a passive form.

Good point, thank you.
And does that mean only transitive verbs have passive form?
For example, the verb give is ditransitive.

KhoshtipManAnd does that mean only transitive verbs have passive form?For example, the verb give is ditransitive.

No, it's that you need an object in the sentence to form a passive, and an intransitive verb doesn't take an object. A transitive or ditransitive verb can be made passive because there's an object.

Blue JayNo, it's that you need an object in the sentence to form a passive, and an intransitive verb doesn't take an object. A transitive or ditransitive verb can be made passive because there's an object.

Thank you.