Passive Voice: Two Objects
ESL Grammar WorksheetsPassive Voice: Two Objects

Passive Voice: Two Objects

This ESL worksheet on passive voice with two objects is designed for B2 and C1 adult learners to level up their grammar skills. The worksheet includes clear explanations, rewriting tasks, creative sentence transformations, and more. Learn to form passive sentences with two objects step-by-step while avoiding common mistakes.

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Based on CEFR
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1

Study this grammar rule.

1. Overview: The passive voice is used when the focus is on the action rather than who performs the action. In sentences with two objects, the structure changes slightly, and it's important to know how to identify which object becomes the subject in the passive form. 2. Cases of Usage: Case 1: When the first object (indirect object) becomes the subject. Example: "The teacher gave the students a test." → "The students were given a test by the teacher." Case 2: When the second object (direct object) becomes the subject. Example: "The teacher gave a test to the students." → "A test was given to the students by the teacher." 3. Exceptions or Things to Pay Attention To: Not all verbs can be used in the passive voice. For example, intransitive verbs that do not take an object cannot be made passive. Example: "The dog sleeps." (This cannot be changed to passive because there is no object.)
2

Decide if these sentences start with a direct or indirect object.

3

Say if these sentences start with a direct object. If not, correct them.

4

Rewrite the following sentences starting with an indirect object.

5

Rewrite the following sentences starting with a direct object.

6

Make sentences from these words using passive voice.

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