Active-to-passive voice transformation (simple present, place complement) Original sentence: Darjeeling grows tea. Choose the correctly formed passive-voice sentence with appropriate preposition for place.

Difficulty: Easy

Tea is being grown in Darjeeling.
Let the tea be grown in Darjeeling.
Tea is grown in Darjeeling.
Tea grows in Darjeeling.

Correct Answer: Tea is grown in Darjeeling.

Explanation:

Concept/Approach
Simple present passive to express general/habitual truth: "is grown". Use "in Darjeeling" for location.

Option analysis
Correct: "Tea is grown in Darjeeling."(a) Progressive passive ("is being grown") implies temporary/ongoing action, not a general fact.(b) Imperative construction "Let..." changes mood.(d) Remains active.

Final Answer
Tea is grown in Darjeeling.

← Previous Question Next Question→

More Questions from Change of Voice

Active-to-passive voice transformation (present perfect) Original sentence: They have built a perfect dam across the river. Choose the correctly formed passive-voice sentence preserving tense and complements.
Active-to-passive voice transformation (simple present interrogative) Original sentence: Do you imitate others? Choose the correctly formed passive-voice question with proper auxiliary placement.
Active-to-passive voice transformation (causative/necessity with "need") Original sentence: You need to clean your shoes properly. Choose the correctly formed passive-voice equivalent using an infinitive.
Passive-to-active voice transformation (reporting verb construction) Original sentence: He is said to be very rich. Choose the correctly formed active-voice equivalent that preserves meaning.
Active-to-passive voice transformation (past continuous, phrasal verb "read out") Original sentence: The invigilator was reading out the instructions. Choose the correctly formed passive-voice sentence that keeps tense and particle.
Active-to-passive voice (modal verb with a stranded preposition): Convert the sentence to the correct passive construction while keeping the final preposition in place. Source sentence: You can play with these kittens quite safely. Instruction: Choose the grammatically correct passive-voice option.
Active-to-passive voice (modal perfect): Convert the sentence to the correct passive that preserves the perfect modal sequence. Source sentence: A child could not have done this mischief. Instruction: Choose the grammatically correct passive-voice option.
Active-to-passive voice (simple past): Convert the sentence to the correct passive while preserving tense and agent. Source sentence: James Watt discovered the energy of steam. Instruction: Choose the grammatically correct passive-voice option.
Active-to-passive voice (habitual present): Convert the sentence to a correct passive that preserves routine frequency adverbials. Source sentence: She makes cakes every Sunday. Instruction: Choose the grammatically correct passive-voice option.
Active-to-passive voice (prepositional verb): Convert the sentence to passive, retaining the preposition with the verb. Source sentence: She spoke to the official on duty. Instruction: Choose the grammatically correct passive-voice option.

Discussion & Comments

No comments yet. Be the first to comment!

Join Discussion