Fill in each blank with the necessary form of the verb in the Passive Voice. 1. The papers ... just by the dean (to sign). 2. The newspapers ... already by me (to look through). 3. The pfoposal ... by that time (to discuss). 4. The invitation ... tomorrow (to send ) . 5. The communique _. by 6 o’clock (to publish). 6. The new plan of the reconstruction of the town ... still (to work out). 7. The treaty ... tomorrow (to sign). 8.1 knew that he ... to go out as he was not well (not to allow ).9. He left the hall when the first item of the agenda ... still (to discuss). 10. He could not understand why he ... by nobody for such a long time _{to visit). 11. What is going on here? ~ The results of the exam (discuss) by "Ws students. 12. Tjust (offer) a ticket for the concert .1°. eee translate) by the time you return. 14. The computer (to test) - days. 15. The newspaper (to deliver) by 9 o'clock yesterday.

Passive Voice is used when the subject of the sentence is the receiver of the action, or when it is more important to focus on the action itself rather than the person or thing performing the action. In the Passive Voice, the object of the active sentence becomes the subject of the passive sentence. Now let's fill in the blanks with the correct forms of the verbs in the Passive Voice: 1. The papers will just be signed by the dean. Explanation: The verb "to sign" is in the future tense, so we use "will be" in the Passive Voice to indicate that the action will be performed by someone else (the dean). 2. The newspapers have already been looked through by me. Explanation: The verb "to look through" is in the present perfect tense, so we use "have been" in the Passive Voice to indicate that the action has already been completed by someone else (me). 3. The proposal will have been discussed by that time. Explanation: The verb "to discuss" is in the future perfect tense, so we use "will have been" in the Passive Voice to indicate that the action will have been completed by that time. 4. The invitation will be sent tomorrow. Explanation: The verb "to send" is in the future tense, so we use "will be" in the Passive Voice to indicate that the action will be performed by someone else (unspecified). 5. The communique will have been published by 6 o'clock. Explanation: The verb "to publish" is in the future perfect tense, so we use "will have been" in the Passive Voice to indicate that the action will have been completed by 6 o'clock. 6. The new plan of the reconstruction of the town is still being worked out. Explanation: The verb "to work out" is in the present continuous tense, so we use "is being" in the Passive Voice to indicate that the action is currently being performed. 7. The treaty will be signed tomorrow. Explanation: The verb "to sign" is in the future tense, so we use "will be" in the Passive Voice to indicate that the action will be performed by someone else (unspecified). 8. I knew that he was not allowed to go out as he was not well. Explanation: The verb "not to allow" is in the negative form, so in the Passive Voice, we use "not allowed" to indicate that the action was not permitted by someone else. 9. He left the hall when the first item of the agenda was still being discussed. Explanation: The verb "to discuss" is in the past continuous tense, so we use "was being" in the Passive Voice to indicate that the action was in progress at that time. 10. He could not understand why he had not been visited by anybody for such a long time. Explanation: The verb "to visit" is in the past perfect tense, so we use "had not been" in the Passive Voice to indicate that the action was not performed by anybody in the past. 11. What is going on here? ~ The results of the exam are being discussed by the students. Explanation: The verb "to discuss" is in the present continuous tense, so we use "are being" in the Passive Voice to indicate that the action is currently being performed by the students. 12. I was just offered a ticket for the concert. Explanation: The verb "to offer" is in the past tense, so we use "was offered" in the Passive Voice to indicate that the action was performed by someone else (unspecified). 13. It will be translated by the time you return. Explanation: The verb "to translate" is in the future tense, so we use "will be" in the Passive Voice to indicate that the action will be performed by someone else (unspecified) by the time you return. 14. The computer is being tested these days. Explanation: The verb "to test" is in the present continuous tense, so we use "is being" in the Passive Voice to indicate that the action is currently being performed. 15. The newspaper was delivered by 9 o'clock yesterday. Explanation: The verb "to deliver" is in the past tense, so we use "was delivered" in the Passive Voice to indicate that the action was performed by someone else (unspecified) by 9 o'clock yesterday.