Refuse

I don't think either of your options is correct. I was going to say, "He was refused a visa," but that doesn't sound quite right and I'm not sure why. I prefer "His request for a visa was refused" or "He was denied a visa."

He was refused a visa sounds OK to me.

hanuman_20001.They refused him a visa.The Passive form of the would be

As you have discovered, an active sentence with a ditransitive verb, i.e., a sentence with both an indirect object and a direct object, has two passive forms. You can make either object the subject of the passive form.

He was refused a visa.
A visa was refused (to) h

Hello,

1.She made me coffee.

A. I was made coffee by her. (Does it make a sense?)

B. Coffee was made for us. (This sounds right.)

Is #A correct?

Thanks.

It's not natural.

hanuman_2000A. I was made coffee by her. (Does it make a sense?)

No way.

fivejedjonHe was refused a visa sounds OK to me.

Okay -- it sounded odd to me, but obviously only in the way something perfectly normal does sometimes when you think about it too much! Thanks!

I was bought lunch. Is it wrong then?

AnonymousI was bought lunch. Is it wrong then?

Technically, it's not wrong. But we don't say it.
If we don't know who brought lunch, we say: Lunch was brought to me.

It says "bought," not "brought."