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Stenka25 Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

has improved vs. has been improved

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I found the below sentence in a dictionary.

His quality of life has improved dramatically since the operation.

But sometimes it seems that "His quality of life has been improved dramatically since the operation." is OK.

Can I use both of them?

Even if both are OK, is there any difference of nuance?



  

Top answer

Hi, I found the below sentence in a dictionary. His quality of life has improved dramatically since the operation. " is OK.

— Clive

  • Hi, I found the below sentence in a dictionary.
  • His quality of life has improved dramatically since the operation.
  • " is OK.
  • Can I use both of them?
  • Yes.
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1 Answers
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Hi,

I found the below sentence in a dictionary.

His quality of life has improved dramatically since the operation.

But sometimes it seems that "His quality of life has been improved dramatically since the operation." is OK.

C
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