Present Tenses in Passive Voice

Present Simple Passive

The present simple passive is formed using am/is/are + verb (3rd form). This construction is used for general truths, habitual actions, or scheduled events.

Example: A cake is made by me.

Present Continuous Passive

For actions happening at the moment of speaking or around the present, we use am/is/are + being + verb (3rd form).

Example: Some trees are being planted.

Present Perfect Passive

To describe actions completed in the recent past with present relevance, we use have/has been + verb (3rd form).

Example: My apple has been eaten.

Highlight: The present perfect passive is particularly useful when the focus is on the result of an action rather than who performed it.

Future Tenses in Passive Voice

Future Simple Passive (will)

For predictions or spontaneous decisions in passive, use will be + verb (3rd form).

Example: I will be taken to the party by my parents.

Future Simple Passive (going to)

For planned future actions in passive, use am/is/are + going to be + verb (3rd form).

Example: A dinner is going to be made by Emma tonight.

Future Perfect Passive

To describe actions that will be completed by a certain point in the future, use will have been + verb (3rd form).

Example: The project will have been completed before the deadline.

Vocabulary: Future Perfect Passive - a tense used to describe actions that will be finished by a specific time in the future.