Activeसे Passive में बदलने का नियम :: Future Perfect Tense के वाक्यों को नीचे दिए गए Structure के अनुसार Passive Voice मे Change किया जाता है ।. Active Voice : Subject + shall/will + have + v3 + Object. ↕. Passive Voice : Object Wewrite the sentences in the passive voice of the Future Indefinite tense when we want to focus on the object that the action will be acted upon, not who will be doing the action. Let's change the sentence above in the active voice to the passive voice. Active voice: Jerry will cook pasta in the evening. Futureperfect tense. Active: Subject + will/shall + have + past participle form of the verb + object. Passive: Object of the active sentence + will/shall + have + been + past participle form of the verb + by + subject of the active sentence. Active: We shall not have accepted the invitation. ActiveVoice || Passive Voice || Active And Passive Voice || Future Perfect Tense || English Info ||Active Voice & Passive Voice Video Links : Thepassive voice of a verb is expressed by a verb-phrase made by prefixing some form of the copula (is, was, etc.) to the past participle. In the passive voice of the complete tenses, the past participle BEEN follows the proper form of the auxiliary have (as in the third example). The passive of the infinitive is made by prefixing to be Wecan use the future simple to make promises and predictions. A friend who works for a similar company had been being audited for five months. 'Had been being audited' is the past perfect continuous in the passive voice being used here to describe the action of 'being audited'. That's understandable. 'Understandable' is an Nw3vUkB. There are several reasons as to why we use the passive voice in English. In these notes, we are going to focus on the future perfect in the passive voice. Generally, we use the passive voice when the focus is on the action and NOT on WHO or WHAT is performing the action. Future perfect passive construction will + have + been + past participle Example verb look for I will have been looked for We will have been looked forYou will have been looked forYou guys will have been looked forHe/she/it will have been looked for They will have been looked for The agent is unknown. We don’t know who or what is the agent Stonehenge will have been visited by at least another thousand visitors by the end of this year. We use the passive to emphasise the subject The new drug will have been implemented within the pharmaceutical companies by this year. We use the passive to talk about general truths The speed of light will not have been exceeded by any type of craft at any point in the future. The passive is used if we want to be unclear or vague about the subject Anti-corruption policies are what will not have been dealt with. We don’t know which types of policies exactly. We use the passive when the subject is irrelevant We don’t care who or what has caused the action to be. Many tourists will have been expected to arrive in Spain and Greece this year and the next. The focus is on the countries Spain and Greece and not on the tourists. We use the passive in a more formal atmosphere like a thesis or an important piece of writing, especially scientifically speaking Fossil fuels will have been found lacking in any search conducted by the year 2050. Lesson 40 Future perfect – passive Explanation Construction will + have + been + past participle noted, sold Example verb see I will have been seen We will have been seen You will have been seen You guys will have been seen He/she/it will have been seen They will have been seen Context How long have you been studying at the university for, Ann?1 This is my third year, so I’ve been studying for three So, by next year will your studies have been finished then?3 That’s what I’m hoping for, yes. Are you thinking about doing a masters? If I do a masters it’ll add another two years onto my studies,4 and to be honest I prefer to enter the work force immediately. Fair We’ll talk again next year. Best of luck. Thanks. Analysis How long have you been studying at the university for, Ann? Have been studying’ is the present perfect continuous in the active form. We use the present perfect continuous to talk about an action that started in the past and continues until the present moment. I’ve been studying for three years. I’ve been studying’ is the present perfect continuous active being used to describe an action that started in the past and continues until the present moment. So, by next year will your studies have been finished then? Will have been finished’ is the future perfect in the passive voice. The focus is on the action studies being finished’. If I do a masters it’ll add another two years onto my studies. If + infinitive + will + infinitive’ is the first conditional. In English, there are four conditionals 0,1,2,3, and the first conditional is used to describe a possible but unlikely future. Fair enough. A common expression that can show that someone agrees’ with another person or shows indifference. See also All passive forms Present simplePresent continuousPresent perfect continuousPresent perfectPast continuousPast perfect continuousPast simplePast perfectFuture simpleFuture continuousFuture perfect continuous Advanced grammar Articles a/an, the, zero articlePronouns subject, object and possessiveQuestion tagsEnglish conditionals Interrogatives in EnglishDeterminersPhrasal verbsPrefixes and suffixesReported and direct speechNumbers cardinal, ordinal, and Roman numbersThe verb “get” Get’ vs. go’ and got’ vs. gotten’ Copular verbsCleft sentencesSubjunctive in EnglishVulgar and taboo in English Ellipsis Split infinitiveEmphasis with inversionGerunds in EnglishTo + infinitiveBare infinitiveBritish and American spelling

future perfect tense active and passive voice