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Rules for Changing an Active Sentence into a Passive Sentence

  Rules for Changing an Active Sentence into a Passive Sentence   Changing Active Sentences to Passive Sentences Following Five Steps should be followed to change an active sentence into passive. These steps are applicable to all types of sentences except for Imperative Sentences. The steps for Imperative Sentences will be discussed later: Step 1: Change the Object of the Active Sentence into the Subject of Passive Sentence . The rules of changing Objects into Subjects and vice versa are mentioned below. Step 2: Use of the Helping Verb of Passive Sentence. The rules of using of Helping Verbs are discussed separately below. Step 3: Use of Third Form of Verb. Step 4: Use of “By”. Step 5: Change the Subject of Active Sentence into the Object of Passive Sentence . The rules of changing Subjects into Objects and vice versa are mentioned below. Rules and Steps for Imperative Sentences Imperative Sentences are the sentences in which a subject is not d

Summary: A Fragment

A FRAGMENT Central Idea: This poem has been written by “H.W. Longfellow.” He is famous for his motivational poems. This is also one of his motivational poems. In this poem the poet is motivating the people to wake up from slumber and work hard for the success of their country and nation. Summary: This is a tiny beautiful poem with a beautiful language, written by “Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.” The poet is asking us to get up from slumber. He has used a very impressive language such as;             “Awake! Arise! The hour is late!   Angels are knocking at the door!   They are in haste and cannot wait.   And once departed come no more.” The poet is of the view that if we will sleep till late in the morning then we will lose our precious time. So we should get up immediately and welcome the angels because they are knocking at the door and they are in haste and can’t wait for us. If we will keep on sleeping, the angels will leave our doorstep and they will never come