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Change the sentences to passive voice.

1. The Browns have built the large house.

2. A jellyfish stung her while she was swimming.

3. They gave her a nice present.

4. Jane is singing the new song.

5. The storm destroyed the house.

6. People spent a lot of money on the first shopping Saturday.

7. How do you write that word?

8. She watered the flowers every day.

9. The headmaster called his parents to the office.

10. Ben will direct the show.

11. The dog has broken the window pane.

12. You must pay the bill first.

13. They were interviewing her for the job.

14. The professor told him not to talk in class.

15. You shouldn’t speak to your neighbor.

16. Do not leave your bicycle in the hall.

17. Can you learn French easily?

18. Your impolite tone surprises me.

19. James will repair the car.

20. An unknown author wrote the book.

21. They forced him to steal the money out of his dad’s room.

22. Our neighbors have invited us to dinner.

1. The large house has been built by the Browns.
Explanation: The active sentence is in the present perfect tense and in the active voice. To change it to the passive voice, we use the auxiliary verb "has been" followed by the past participle form of the main verb "built". The subject "the Browns" becomes the object of the preposition "by".

2. She was stung by a jellyfish while swimming.
Explanation: The active sentence is in the past tense and in the active voice. To change it to the passive voice, we use the past tense of the verb "be" ("was") followed by the past participle form of the main verb "stung". The subject "a jellyfish" becomes the object of the preposition "by".

3. A nice present was given to her.
Explanation: The active sentence is in the past tense and in the active voice. To change it to the passive voice, we use the past tense of the verb "be" ("was") followed by the past participle form of the main verb "given". The subject "They" becomes the object of the preposition "to".

4. The new song is being sung by Jane.
Explanation: The active sentence is in the present continuous tense and in the active voice. To change it to the passive voice, we use the present continuous tense of the verb "be" ("is being") followed by the past participle form of the main verb "sung". The subject "Jane" becomes the object of the preposition "by".

5. The house was destroyed by the storm.
Explanation: The active sentence is in the past tense and in the active voice. To change it to the passive voice, we use the past tense of the verb "be" ("was") followed by the past participle form of the main verb "destroyed". The subject "the storm" becomes the object of the preposition "by".

6. A lot of money was spent on the first shopping Saturday by people.
Explanation: The active sentence is in the past tense and in the active voice. To change it to the passive voice, we use the past tense of the verb "be" ("was") followed by the past participle form of the main verb "spent". The subject "people" becomes the object of the preposition "by".

7. How is that word written by you?
Explanation: The active sentence is in the present simple tense and in the active voice. To change it to the passive voice, we use the present simple tense of the verb "be" ("is") followed by the past participle form of the main verb "written". The subject "you" becomes the object of the preposition "by".

8. The flowers were watered by her every day.
Explanation: The active sentence is in the past tense and in the active voice. To change it to the passive voice, we use the past tense of the verb "be" ("were") followed by the past participle form of the main verb "watered". The subject "her" becomes the object of the preposition "by".

9. His parents were called to the office by the headmaster.
Explanation: The active sentence is in the past tense and in the active voice. To change it to the passive voice, we use the past tense of the verb "be" ("were") followed by the past participle form of the main verb "called". The subject "the headmaster" becomes the object of the preposition "by".

10. The show will be directed by Ben.
Explanation: The active sentence is in the future tense and in the active voice. To change it to the passive voice, we use the future tense of the verb "be" ("will be") followed by the past participle form of the main verb "directed". The subject "Ben" becomes the object of the preposition "by".

11. The window pane has been broken by the dog.
Explanation: The active sentence is in the present perfect tense and in the active voice. To change it to the passive voice, we use the present perfect tense of the verb "be" ("has been") followed by the past participle form of the main verb "broken". The subject "the dog" becomes the object of the preposition "by".

12. The bill must be paid first by you.
Explanation: The active sentence is in the present simple tense and in the active voice. To change it to the passive voice, we use the modal verb "must" followed by the passive form of the main verb "be paid". The subject "you" becomes the object of the preposition "by".

13. She was being interviewed for the job by them.
Explanation: The active sentence is in the past continuous tense and in the active voice. To change it to the passive voice, we use the past continuous tense of the verb "be" ("was being") followed by the past participle form of the main verb "interviewed". The subject "them" becomes the object of the preposition "by".

14. He was told not to talk in class by the professor.
Explanation: The active sentence is in the past tense and in the active voice. To change it to the passive voice, we use the past tense of the verb "be" ("was") followed by the past participle form of the main verb "told". The subject "the professor" becomes the object of the preposition "by".

15. Your neighbor shouldn't be spoken to by you.
Explanation: The active sentence is in the present simple tense and in the active voice. To change it to the passive voice, we use the modal verb "should" followed by the passive form of the main verb "be spoken to". The subject "you" becomes the object of the preposition "by".

16. Your bicycle should not be left in the hall.
Explanation: The active sentence is in the present simple tense and in the active voice. To change it to the passive voice, we use the modal verb "should" followed by the passive form of the main verb "be left". The subject "your bicycle" becomes the object of the preposition "in".

17. Can French be easily learned by you?
Explanation: The active sentence is in the present simple tense and in the active voice. To change it to the passive voice, we use the modal verb "can" followed by the passive form of the main verb "be learned". The subject "you" becomes the object of the preposition "by".

18. I am surprised by your impolite tone.
Explanation: The active sentence is in the present simple tense and in the active voice. To change it to the passive voice, we use the present simple tense of the verb "be" ("am") followed by the past participle form of the main verb "surprised". The subject "your impolite tone" becomes the object of the preposition "by".

19. The car will be repaired by James.
Explanation: The active sentence is in the future tense and in the active voice. To change it to the passive voice, we use the future tense of the verb "be" ("will be") followed by the past participle form of the main verb "repaired". The subject "James" becomes the object of the preposition "by".

20. The book was written by an unknown author.
Explanation: The active sentence is in the past tense and in the active voice. To change it to the passive voice, we use the past tense of the verb "be" ("was") followed by the past participle form of the main verb "written". The subject "an unknown author" becomes the object of the preposition "by".

21. He was forced to steal the money out of his dad's room by them.
Explanation: The active sentence is in the past tense and in the active voice. To change it to the passive voice, we use the past tense of the verb "be" ("was") followed by the past participle form of the main verb "forced". The subject "them" becomes the object of the preposition "by".

22. We have been invited to dinner by our neighbors.
Explanation: The active sentence is in the present perfect tense and in the active voice. To change it to the passive voice, we use the present perfect tense of the verb "be" ("have been") followed by the past participle form of the main verb "invited". The subject "our neighbors" becomes the object of the preposition "by".