Verbal Ability - Change of Voice - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Change of Voice - Section 1 (Q.No. 15)
Directions to Solve
In the questions below the sentences have been given in Active/Passive voice. From the given alternatives, choose the one which best expresses the given sentence in Passive/Active voice.
15.
She spoke to the official on duty.
Discussion:
9 comments Page 1 of 1.
Allu said:
1 decade ago
I didn't get it. Can any one explain please.
Hemant Singh said:
1 decade ago
It was the official on duty to whom she spoked.
Got it?
Got it?
Sriyashree said:
1 decade ago
It is in simple past form. So we need to convert it to passive by using was+the 3rd form of verb.
Mahesh_IIIT_Basar said:
1 decade ago
Whenever the sentence is in Simple Past Form....!!!
Ex : I wrote a letter (Active Voice).
A letter was witten by me.
Here, the structure is like this.... Obj + was + v3 + by + obj (In objective type pronoun).
Hence the answer is.....
The official on duty was spoken to by her.
(Meaning : She spoke to the official when he is on duty).
Ex : I wrote a letter (Active Voice).
A letter was witten by me.
Here, the structure is like this.... Obj + was + v3 + by + obj (In objective type pronoun).
Hence the answer is.....
The official on duty was spoken to by her.
(Meaning : She spoke to the official when he is on duty).
(1)
Ale said:
9 years ago
How can we identify subject and object, why can't official is only the object instead of the official on duty. How can we identify an object in this case?
ARPITA said:
9 years ago
The official was spoken to by her on duty.
And, The official on duty was spoken to by her.
Then why we choose option A?
Both are grammatically correct, does "on duty" writing at last or middle make a difference?
And, The official on duty was spoken to by her.
Then why we choose option A?
Both are grammatically correct, does "on duty" writing at last or middle make a difference?
Yadav said:
8 years ago
The official on duty means the official who is on duty it is an adjective clause which is defining the subject so it can't be separated. They will come together.
Dider said:
7 years ago
Why using "to" before by?
(1)
Pawan basera said:
7 years ago
We may use on duty at last. It will also correct. So, option B is correct.
(1)
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