need help Tranfer Active sentense to pasive

Question

Hello. I need help. Can anyone tranfer those sentenses to pasive form? Please.
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1. Meg (to look) upon as a perfect wife for a clergyman.
2. After his brother's departure Paul sat for a long time thinking about what (to say).
3. "I'm not prepared," my father said, "to listen to your suggestions that you never (to treat)fairly at school,"
4. "Remember! (to pay) by an nour," grumbled the driver.
5. But there were signs that order (to restore) in the town.
6. Well, what (to do) about it, Ted?
7. He went into the bedroom. The bed (to turn) down for the night by the maid many hours before.
8. Please find out if our father (to see) to leave.
9. She could have gone to Cambridge if she had wanted, she (to offer) .a scholarship."
10. On Friday she (to give) two weeks' notice at the Works.
11. Then the voice announced that the passengers (to ask) to pass through the Customs. 12. I wondered to what extent she (to influence) by his name to accept his offer.
13. Such are the matters that (to deal) with in Mr Burroughs's book.
14. I found the idea of going to Hereford very upsetting because I (to promise) a very nice job a couple of weeks before.
15. Not far away she noticed the film manager in whose office she once (to make) to feel so ridiculous.
16. "You must be very prosperous, Eustace, to own a car like that". - "This car (to lend) to me by an American woman."

Sarangadhar · Accepted Answer

AnonymousHello. I need help. Can anyone tranfer those sentenses to pasive form? Please.

Usually, if you post your answers, then comebody will correct here. Do not expect the compelte work to be done.

Anonymous · Answer

1. For Clergyman Meg is looked upon as a perfect wife.
correct?
Can you gife one exaple except the 1 sentsense?

Philip · Answer

AnonymousHello. I need help. Can anyone tranfer those sentenses to pasive form? Please.
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1. Meg (to look) upon as a perfect wife for a clergyman. [is looked up]
2. After his brother's departure Paul sat for a long time thinking about what (to say).
3. "I'm not prepared," my father said, "to listen to your suggestions that you never (to treat)fairly at school,"
4. "Remember! (to pay) by an nour," grumbled the driver.
5. But there were signs that order (to restore) in the town.
6. Well, what (to do) about it, Ted?
7. He went into the bedroom. The bed (to turn) down for the night by the maid many hours before.
8. Please find out if our father (to see) to leave.
9. She could have gone to Cambridge if she had wanted, she (to offer) .a scholarship."
10. On Friday she (to give) two weeks' notice at the Works.
11. Then the voice announced that the passengers (to ask) to pass through the Customs. 12. I wondered to what extent she (to influence) by his name to accept his offer.
13. Such are the matters that (to deal) with in Mr Burroughs's book.
14. I found the idea of going to Hereford very upsetting because I (to promise) a very nice job a couple of weeks before.
15. Not far away she noticed the film manager in whose office she once (to make) to feel so ridiculous.
16. "You must be very prosperous, Eustace, to own a car like that". - "This car (to lend) to me by an American woman."

Most of us would be glad to check your homework after you have done your job. I've started you off. Use a form of the verb 'be' + the past participle

Avangi · Answer

AnonymousHello. I need help. Can anyone tranfer those sentenses to pasive form? Please.
------------------------
1. Meg (to look) upon as a perfect wife for a clergyman.
2. After his brother's departure Paul sat for a long time thinking about what (to say).
3. "I'm not prepared," my father said, "to listen to your suggestions that you never (to treat)fairly at school,"
4. "Remember! (to pay) by an nour," grumbled the driver.
5. But there were signs that order (to restore) in the town.
6. Well, what (to do) about it, Ted?
7. He went into the bedroom. The bed (to turn) down for the night by the maid many hours before.
8. Please find out if our father (to see) to leave.
9. She could have gone to Cambridge if she had wanted, she (to offer) .a scholarship."
10. On Friday she (to give) two weeks' notice at the Works.
11. Then the voice announced that the passengers (to ask) to pass through the Customs. 12. I wondered to what extent she (to influence) by his name to accept his offer.
13. Such are the matters that (to deal) with in Mr Burroughs's book.
14. I found the idea of going to Hereford very upsetting because I (to promise) a very nice job a couple of weeks before.
15. Not far away she noticed the film manager in whose office she once (to make) to feel so ridiculous.
16. "You must be very prosperous, Eustace, to own a car like that". - "This car (to lend) to me by an American woman."

14. was promised

15. was made

16. was lent

appropriate tense of "to be" + past participle? - Got it? Good luck!

Clive · Answer

Hi,

1. For Clergyman Meg is looked upon as a perfect wife.

correct? Say 'Meg is looked upon as a perfect wife for a clergyman'.

Can you gife one exaple except the 1 sentsense?

Active - Mary cooked dinner.

Passive - Dinner was cooked by Mary.

Best wishes, Clive

Avangi · Answer

Anonymous
1. For Clergyman Meg is looked upon as a perfect wife.

correct?

Can you gife one exaple except the 1 sentsense?

I expect you're not supposed to disturb any part of the sentence in the example. Just insert the correct form of "to be" + the past participle of the [infinitive] verb where the parentheses are.

Meg (to look) upon . . . . . . .

^

(Put your answer here! Don't mess with the rest of the sentence.)

In this example there's nothing to give you a clue about the tense. You could use, "will be looked upon," "was looked upon," "is looked upon."

For example, #12 begins, "I wondered," which is past tense; so you're limited to some sort of past tense: "was influenced" or "had been influenced."

need help Tranfer Active sentense to pasive

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