Q. 1
English Language Comprehension
Difficulty: Hard
(1 Mark)
Has Asif not called you?
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Step-by-Step Explanation & Concept Rationale
Present perfect passive: "Have/Has + subject + not + been + past participle".
Q. 2
English Language Comprehension
Difficulty: Hard
(1 Mark)
I shall not face this difficulty?
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Step-by-Step Explanation & Concept Rationale
Future simple passive: "Will/Shall + be + past participle".
Q. 3
English Language Comprehension
Difficulty: Hard
(1 Mark)
Chief Minister has inaugurated the exhibition.
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Step-by-Step Explanation & Concept Rationale
Present perfect passive: "Object + has been + past participle".
Q. 4
English Language Comprehension
Difficulty: Hard
(1 Mark)
They had not misguided anyone.
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Step-by-Step Explanation & Concept Rationale
Past perfect passive: "Object + had not been + past participle".
Q. 5
English Language Comprehension
Difficulty: Hard
(1 Mark)
They should avoid any error.
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Step-by-Step Explanation & Concept Rationale
Modal passive: "Modal + be + past participle".
Q. 6
English Language Comprehension
Difficulty: Hard
(1 Mark)
He is not asking questions?
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Step-by-Step Explanation & Concept Rationale
Present continuous passive: "Object + are being + past participle".
Q. 7
English Language Comprehension
Difficulty: Hard
(1 Mark)
Did the criminals confess their crimes?
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Step-by-Step Explanation & Concept Rationale
Past simple passive question: "Were + object + past participle".
Q. 8
English Language Comprehension
Difficulty: Hard
(1 Mark)
She was motivating her friends.
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Step-by-Step Explanation & Concept Rationale
Past continuous passive: "Object + were being + past participle".
Q. 9
English Language Comprehension
Difficulty: Hard
(1 Mark)
Do not beat this boy.
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Step-by-Step Explanation & Concept Rationale
Imperative passive: "Let + object + not be + past participle".
Q. 10
English Language Comprehension
Difficulty: Hard
(1 Mark)
Shall we have occupied this room?
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Step-by-Step Explanation & Concept Rationale
Future perfect passive question: "Will + object + have been + past participle".
Q. 11
English Language Comprehension
Difficulty: Hard
(1 Mark)
The Police caught the thief.
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Step-by-Step Explanation & Concept Rationale
Past simple passive: "Object + was/were + past participle".
Q. 12
English Language Comprehension
Difficulty: Hard
(1 Mark)
Did Mr. Akbar give a gift to his mother?
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Step-by-Step Explanation & Concept Rationale
Identify the Tense: The active sentence ("Did Mr. Akbar give a gift...?") is an interrogative sentence in the Simple Past Tense (indicated by the helping verb "Did").
Apply the Passive Formula: The rule for turning a Simple Past question into the passive voice is:
Was/Were + New Subject Past Participle (V3)+ by + Agent?
Apply the Passive Formula: The rule for turning a Simple Past question into the passive voice is:
Was/Were + New Subject Past Participle (V3)+ by + Agent?
Q. 13
English Language Comprehension
Difficulty: Hard
(1 Mark)
We will have finished the task by next week.
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Step-by-Step Explanation & Concept Rationale
Future perfect passive: "Object + will have been + past participle".
Q. 14
English Language Comprehension
Difficulty: Hard
(1 Mark)
Does he invite all his friends?
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Step-by-Step Explanation & Concept Rationale
Present simple question passive: "Are + object + past participle".
Q. 15
English Language Comprehension
Difficulty: Hard
(1 Mark)
I make cakes every week.
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Step-by-Step Explanation & Concept Rationale
Present simple passive: "Object + am/is/are + past participle".
Q. 16
English Language Comprehension
Difficulty: Hard
(1 Mark)
She found her watch.
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Step-by-Step Explanation & Concept Rationale
Past simple passive: "Object + was + past participle".
Q. 17
English Language Comprehension
Difficulty: Hard
(1 Mark)
Will you have planted a tree?
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Step-by-Step Explanation & Concept Rationale
Future perfect question passive: "Will + object + have been + past participle".
Q. 18
English Language Comprehension
Difficulty: Hard
(1 Mark)
They haven't stamped the letter.
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Step-by-Step Explanation & Concept Rationale
Present perfect negative passive: "Object + has/have + not + been + past participle".
Q. 19
English Language Comprehension
Difficulty: Hard
(1 Mark)
The government has called out troops.
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Step-by-Step Explanation & Concept Rationale
Present perfect passive: "Plural object + have been + past participle".
Q. 20
English Language Comprehension
Difficulty: Hard
(1 Mark)
He met me yesterday.
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Step-by-Step Explanation & Concept Rationale
Past simple passive: "I + was + past participle".
Q. 21
English Language Comprehension
Difficulty: Hard
(1 Mark)
Some boys were helping the wounded man.
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Step-by-Step Explanation & Concept Rationale
Past continuous passive: "Object + was/were + being + past participle".
Q. 22
English Language Comprehension
Difficulty: Hard
(1 Mark)
He will finish the work in a fortnight.
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Step-by-Step Explanation & Concept Rationale
Future simple passive: "Object + will be + past participle".
Q. 23
English Language Comprehension
Difficulty: Hard
(1 Mark)
Why did your brother write such a letter?
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Step-by-Step Explanation & Concept Rationale
Past simple question passive: "Wh-word + was/were + object + past participle".
Q. 24
English Language Comprehension
Difficulty: Hard
(1 Mark)
I have invited someone to the party.
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Step-by-Step Explanation & Concept Rationale
Present perfect passive: "Object + has/have + been + past participle".
Q. 25
English Language Comprehension
Difficulty: Hard
(1 Mark)
The Romans expected to conquer Egypt.
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Step-by-Step Explanation & Concept Rationale
Double Passive Structure: The active sentence contains two verbs: a main verb ("expected") and an infinitive verb ("to conquer"). When converting it to the passive voice, the target object ("Egypt") is brought forward, and both actions must be adjusted structurally:
The past simple verb "expected" shifts to "was expected".
The active infinitive "to conquer" shifts to its passive infinitive form, "to be conquered".
Grammatical Logic: It cleanly transfers the focus from what the Romans were doing to what was anticipated to happen to Egypt, accurately preserving the past tense and meaning.
The past simple verb "expected" shifts to "was expected".
The active infinitive "to conquer" shifts to its passive infinitive form, "to be conquered".
Grammatical Logic: It cleanly transfers the focus from what the Romans were doing to what was anticipated to happen to Egypt, accurately preserving the past tense and meaning.
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