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Understanding Passive Voice and Perception Verbs in Impersonal Constructions, Esquemas y mapas conceptuales de Idioma Inglés

The use of passive voice and perception verbs in impersonal constructions, providing examples and the correct word order for 'it' + passive + that-clause. Verbs of perception such as 'say', 'believe', 'claim', 'consider', 'understand', and 'think' are commonly used in this construction. The main clause of the active voice never changes, regardless of its tense.

Qué aprenderás

  • What is the role of passive voice in impersonal constructions?
  • How does the word order of 'it' + passive + that-clause work in impersonal constructions?
  • Which verbs of perception are commonly used in passive voice in impersonal constructions?

Tipo: Esquemas y mapas conceptuales

2020/2021

Subido el 11/07/2022

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IMPERSONAL
CONSTRUCTION
IMPERSONAL
CONSTRUCTION
PASSIVE
VOICE
PASSIVE
VOICE
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IMPERSONAL

CONSTRUCTION

IMPERSONAL

CONSTRUCTION

PASSIVE

VOICE

PASSIVE

VOICE

Paul is very hard- working. tha t It is said

When we talk about what

other people say, believe, …

we can use this passive

form:

  1. People say Paul is very hard-working. We use “it” + passive (be + past participle) of the verb of perception – in this case “say” Then we add “that”. “That” is followed by the main clause of the active without any changes. So this is the word order: It + passive + that- clause We often use this passive form in more formal contexts and with verbs of perception such as: believe, claim, consider, understand, think, etc. No matter the tense of the active voice, the main clause never changes.

if you yhrow a coin into the fountain then you will return to Rome one day. tha t It is said

When we talk about what

other people say, believe, …

we can use this passive

form:

  1. People say that if you throw a coin into the fountain then you will return to Rome one day. We use “it” + passive (be + past participle) of the verb of perception – in this case “say” Then we add “that”. “That” is followed by the main clause of the active without any changes. So this is the word order: It + passive + that- clause We often use this passive form in more formal contexts and with verbs of perception such as: believe, claim, consider, understand, think, etc. No matter the tense of the active voice, the main clause never changes.