Passive Voice function
To explain sentences where the subject is an inanimate object
The first function of the passive voice is to explain sentences whose subject cannot do a verb. Or in short, if the subject is an inanimate object. What is meant by inanimate objects here is not only physical objects, but also abstract objects, such as thoughts, values, feelings, and the like.
To Describe an Event for which the Perpetrator is Unknown
The second function of the passive voice is to explain a sentence whose subject is not known with certainty. Due to this, the object of the final sentence has to be the subject in order for the sentence to be understood.
To describe an event whose object is more important than the subject
The third function of the passive voice is to describe events that focus on the object, not on the subject. This means that the object of the sentence is much more important to discuss than the subject.
To Describe Two Events in One Sentence
Well, here comes the passive voice function that people rarely talk about! The passive voice can be used in sentences that want to include two or more verbs. One goal: so that the sentence sounds varied.
The passive voice is formed from the auxiliary verb and past participle (verb-3).Auxiliary verbs used in passive voice can be:
· primary auxiliary verb "be" (is, are, am, was, were),
· a combination of two primary auxiliary verbs (is / are being, was / were being, has / have been), or
· combination of primary auxiliary verb and modal auxiliary verb (will be, will have been)
The past participle used is a transitive verb . Past participles are obtained by adding -ed, -en, -d, -t, -n, or -ne to the base form, which are regular verbs . In the base form, it is an irregular verb , the past participle is inconsistent.







