Question 1
Build the future perfect passive: _____
Options: By the opening of Monday's hearing, every exhibit will have been independently authenticated., authenticates
Tap the words in the correct order to build each passive sentence. One extra word does not belong.
Question 1
Build the future perfect passive: _____
Options: By the opening of Monday's hearing, every exhibit will have been independently authenticated., authenticates
Question 2
Build a possible past passive explanation: _____
Options: introduces, The discrepancy may have been introduced during the migration to the new database.
Question 3
Build the raised-subject reporting structure: _____
Options: The proposal is believed to have been withdrawn before the final vote., believes
Question 4
Build the past impersonal allegation: _____
Options: alleges, It was alleged that confidential data had been shared with external contractors.
Question 5
Build a reported future revision: _____
Options: The policy is expected to be revised once the consultation period ends., expects
Question 6
Report an earlier passive event: _____
Options: reports, The manuscripts are reported to have been damaged during the transfer.
Question 7
Build the ongoing background passive: _____
Options: The research site was being monitored when the encrypted transmissions were detected., monitors
Question 8
Build another future perfect passive: _____
Options: digitizes, By next June, the regional archive will have been fully digitized.
Question 9
Use a modal perfect passive for deduction: _____
Options: The figures must have been verified independently; both auditors signed the log., verifies
Question 10
Build the official passive arrangement: _____
Options: publishes, The revised protocol is to be published tomorrow morning.
Practise Passive Forms — Build Advanced Reports with this interactive sentence-building exercise of 10 questions. Tap the words into the correct order to build each sentence, then submit to check your answers and get instant feedback on every sentence.
Practising grammar in real sentences — rather than memorising rules in isolation — is one of the most effective ways to make a structure stick. You can retry as many times as you like to build accuracy and confidence using Passive Forms — Build Advanced Reports in everyday English.
Looking for more practice? See all exercises for this lesson.