Passive (is / was + V-ed)
Passive (is / was + V-ed) signifie “Passif : le sujet subit l'action — English is spoken here”. On emploie be + participe passé quand l'auteur de l'action est inconnu ou sans importance : English is spoken in many countries. Formation: am/is/are + past participle · was/were + past participle
Passif : le sujet subit l'action — English is spoken here
A2Formation
am/is/are + past participle · was/were + past participle
Explication
On emploie be + participe passé quand l'auteur de l'action est inconnu ou sans importance : English is spoken in many countries. This temple was built in 1650. Présent : am/is/are + participe ; passé : was/were + participe. Pour mentionner l'auteur, on ajoute by : The book was written by a doctor.
Exemples
Remarque
Le participe passé diffère souvent du prétérit : speak–spoke–spoken, write–wrote–written, build–built–built. Apprenez les verbes sous leurs trois formes.
FAQ
Passive (is / was + V-ed) — que signifie-t-il et comment l'utiliser ?
Passif : le sujet subit l'action — English is spoken here. On emploie be + participe passé quand l'auteur de l'action est inconnu ou sans importance : English is spoken in many countries. This temple was built in 1650. Présent : am/is/are + participe ; passé : was/were + participe. Pour mentionner l'auteur, on ajoute by : The book was written by a doctor.
Passive (is / was + V-ed) — comment le former ?
am/is/are + past participle · was/were + past participle
Passive (is / was + V-ed) — des points à noter ?
Le participe passé diffère souvent du prétérit : speak–spoke–spoken, write–wrote–written, build–built–built. Apprenez les verbes sous leurs trois formes.