Passive Voice of Future Perfect Tense with examples and exercise.

byAmin Goher -
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 In this article, I have explained the passive voice of future perfect tense with examples and exercise. I have explained the affirmative sentences, negative sentences, and interrogative sentences. I have also explained the active voice of positive, negative, and interrogative sentences. I have also given examples and exercises of positive, negative, and interrogative sentences at the end of the article.




Passive Voice of Future Perfect Tense

Introduction

1. The subject becomes an object and the object becomes subject
2. "Auxiliary Will have been" is used.
3. The 3rd form of the verb is used as a main verb
4. By is used after the main verb

Affirmative Sentences

Rules

The object is used at the start of the sentence, and then the helping verb "Will have been" or "Shall have been" is used. Past participle or 3rd form of the verb is used as a main verb and then "by" is used after the main verb. At the end of the sentence, the subject is used in the objective case.

Structure

Object + Helping Verb + Helping Verb +Helping Verb + Main Verb + By + Subject

Object + Will/Shall + Have + Been + VIII + By + Subject

Examples


  • They will have caught the thief. (Active Voice)
  • The thief will have been caught by them. (Passive Voice)
  • She will have completed her course. (Active Voice)
  • Her course will have been completed by her. (Passive Voice)
  • He will have left the country. (Active Voice)
  • The country will have been left by him. (Passive Voice)
  • She will have decorated her house. (Active Voice)
  • Her house will have been decorated by her. (Passive Voice)
  • The judge will have issued the order. (Active Voice)
  • The order will have been issued by the judge. (Passive Voice)

Negative Sentences 

Rules

Negative sentences start with the object and then, the helping verb "Have" is used. Not is used after "Will/Shall" and then, helping verb "Have been" is used. Past participle or 3rd form of the verb is used as the main verb and then, By is used after the main verb. At the end of the sentence, the subject is used in the objective case.

Examples


  • They will not have caught the thief. (Active Voice)
  • The thief will not have been caught by them. (Passive Voice)
  • She will not have completed her course. (Active Voice)
  • Her course will not have been completed by her. (Passive Voice)
  • He will not have left the country. (Active Voice)
  • The country will not have been left by him. (Passive Voice)
  • She will not have decorated her house. (Active Voice)
  • Her house will not have been decorated by her. (Passive Voice)
  • The judge will not have issued the order. (Active Voice)
  • The order will not have been issued by the judge. (Passive Voice)

Interrogative Sentences


The passive voice of interrogative sentences starts with the helping verb "Will/Shall" and then, the object is used after will and shall. Helping the verb "have been" is used after the object. Past participle or 3rd form of the verb is used as a main verb. By is used after the main verb. At the end of the sentence, the subject is used in the objective case.

Structure

Helping Verb + Object +Helping Verb + Helping Verb +Main verb + By + Subject

Will /Shall + Object + Have + Been + VIII + By + Subject

Examples


  • Will they have caught the thief? (Active Voice)
  • Will the thief have been caught by them? (Passive Voice)
  • Will she have completed her course? (Active Voice)
  • Will her course have been completed by her? (Passive Voice)
  • Will he have left the country? (Active Voice)
  • Will the country have been left by him? (Passive Voice)
  • Will she have decorated her house? (Active Voice)
  • Will her house have been decorated by her? (Passive Voice)
  • Will the judge have issued the order? (Active Voice)
  • Will the order have been issued by the judge? (Passive Voice)

(Wh) Interrogative Sentences


(Wh) Interrogative sentences start with (WH) words like What, Where, Which, When, How, and then, helping verb "Will /Shall" is used. The object is used after the helping verb Have and then, "Have been" is used. Past participle or 3rd form of the verb is used as a main verb. By is used after the main verb. At the end of the sentence, the subject is used in the objective case.

Structure

(WH) Words + Helping verb + Object + Helping Verb + Helping Verb + Main Verb + By + Subject

What + Will / Shall + Object  + Have + Been + VIII + Subject


Examples


  • What will they have caught the thief? (Active Voice)
  • What will the thief have been caught by them? (Passive Voice)
  • When will she have completed her course? (Active Voice)
  • When will her course have been completed by her? (Passive Voice)
  • Why will he have left the country? (Active Voice)
  • Why will the country have been left by him? (Passive Voice)
  • How will she have decorated her house? (Active Voice)
  • How will her house have been decorated by her? (Passive Voice)
  • Where will the judge have issued the order? (Active Voice)
  • Where will the order have been issued by the judge? (Passive Voice)

(WH) Who

(WH) Who sentences start with "By Whom" and then the helping verb "will / shall " is used. An object is used after the helping verb will/shall. Helping the verb "Have been"is used after the object. Past participle or 3rd form of the verb is used at the end of the sentence.

Structure

By Whom + Helping Verb + Object + Helping Verb + Helping Verb + Main Verb

By Whom + Will /  Shall + Object + Have + Been + VIII

Examples


  • Who will have caught the thief? (Active Voice)
  • By whom will the thief have been caught? (Passive Voice)
  • Who will have completed the course? (Active Voice)
  • By whom will the course have been completed? (Passive Voice)
  • Who will have left the country? (Active Voice)
  • By whom will the country have been left? (Passive Voice)
  • Who will have decorated the house? (Active Voice)
  • By whom will the house have been decorated? (Passive Voice)
  • Who will have issued the order? (Active Voice)
  • By whom will the order have been issued? (Passive Voice)


Exercise


1. We shall have irrigated the fields. (Active Voice)
   The fields will have been irrigated by us. (Passive Voice)
2. He will have finished the English book.. (Active Voice)
   The English book will have finished by him.. (Passive Voice)
3. I shall have broken the table.. (Active Voice)
   The table will have been broken by me. (Passive Voice)
4. She will have killed a rate. (Active Voice)
   A rate will have been killed by her. (Passive Voice)
5. You will have pushed the door.. (Active Voice)
   The door will have pushed by you. (Passive Voice)
6. She will have deceived me. (Active Voice)
    I shall have been deceived by her. (Passive Voice)
7. They will have been arrested. (Passive Voice)
8. They will have marked absent. (Passive Voice)
9. Will he have been nominated for the post? (Passive Voice)
10What have the car been cleaned? (Passive Voice)
11. Where have the criminals been punished? (Passive Voice)
12. Who will have been dismissed? (Passive Voice)

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Amin Goher

I am a published author of dozens of books in Pakistan. I have been Editor of The Guide in National University of Modern Languages Islamabad (NUML). I am MPhil in Applied Languistics from University of the Lahore. Being an M.Ed I mostly spend my time training the teachers.

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