0
Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Help! Unknown grammatical form
Hello! I was wondering if anyone knows the name of the grammatical form shown bellow:
1) I read a good book last week.
2) The book that I read last week was good.
Can it be considered the "passive voice", even though there is no past participle in the sentence? Because the object and the subject of the sentence is inverted, it seems to me it's a case of 'personal passive', but I'm not really sure ...
Thank you for your help!
1) I read a good book last week.
2) The book that I read last week was good.
Can it be considered the "passive voice", even though there is no past participle in the sentence? Because the object and the subject of the sentence is inverted, it seems to me it's a case of 'personal passive', but I'm not really sure ...
Thank you for your help!
Top answer
1) simple sentence in the past 2) simple sentence in the past with a relative clause I don't what a "personal passive" is.
- 1) simple sentence in the past 2) simple sentence in the past with a relative clause I don't what a "personal passive" is.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
1) simple sentence in the past
2) simple sentence in the past with a relative clause
I don't what a "personal passive" is.
2) simple sentence in the past with a relative clause
I don't what a "personal passive" is.
0
Related Questions