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00:58 Simple Present / Past Tense structure for Active Passive Voice
Active Voice - Subject + Verb + object
Passive Voice - Object + is/am/are/was/were + past participle + by + subject
06:09 Simple Future Tense structure for Active Passive Voice
Active Voice: Subject + will/shall + verb + object
Passive Voice: Object + will/shall + be + past participle + by + subject
7:17 Perfect Tense Structure
Active Voice: Subject + has/have/had + past participle + subject
Passive Voice: Object + has been/have been/had been + past participle + by + subject
8:31 Past ? Present Continuous Structure
Active Voice: Subject + is/am/are/was/were + verb + ing + object
Passive Voice: Object + is being/are being/was being/were being + past participle + by + subject
10:20 Interrogative Pronouns Structure
Active Voice: Passive Voice
What What
Which Which
Who By whom
What (subj) By What
Which (subj) By which
Whom Who
14:13 Indefinite Vague Pronouns/Understood noun
Omit indefinite/vague pronoun in passive voice
17:39 Omit 'By'
Use at, with, in, to etc in passive voice instead of 'by'
18:25 Infinitives
Active Voice: Subject + to + verb + object
Passive Voice: Object + to be + past participle + by + subject
19:58 Order or Command
Active Voice: If the sentence has object
Passive Voice: Let + object + be + past participle
Active Voice: if no object is specified
Passive Voice: You are ordered to/You are commanded to + verb
21:18 Request, Permission and advice
Active Voice: If object is specified
Passive Voice: Object + should be + be + past participle
Active Voice: If no object is specified
Passive Voice: You are requested to/You are advised to + verb

Link to blog: https://grammarat7.com/the-best-guide-for-active-passive-voice

Subject Verb Agreement has many rules. Once you master it, you would be able to excel in sentence formation. Most of us make Error of Proximity.

Auxiliary Verbs Rules for Passive Voice:
Auxiliary Verbs change as per the tenses used in the voice. Hence if you know the rules mentioned in this video you can interchange active voice to passive voice with ease.

There are few 5 types of sentences which cannot to changed to Passive Voice. This video covers such sentences.

This video covers the meanings, types, examples and various categories for Proper Noun.

Hi guys, welcome to my channel Grammar At 7. My name is Radha. Today I'm going to talk about two figures of speech: personification and apostrophe.
Personification:
Personification is a figure of speech in which inanimate or abstract objects are given human abilities. Personification can also be used to show inanimate or abstract things to be alive.
Examples:
Death lays his icy hands on kings. Here, death is personified and it's given a human quality of laying his hands on kings.
Laughter caught her unguarded. Here, laughter is given a human quality of catching.
Lightning danced across the sky. Here, lightning is given
the human quality of dancing.
The food was calling me. Here, the food is given a human quality of calling.
My alarm clock yelled it to wake me. Here, the alarm clock is given the human quality of yelling.
Apostrophe:
Apostrophe is a special form of personification in which it really addresses the dead or who is not present all a personified object . Apostrophe should not be confused with the punctuation mark (') which is used to show possession or contractor word.
Examples:
Oh death, very sly strength! Oh grave where is thy victory! Here you are directly addressing death, which is not currently present here. In personification, you will be giving human qualities to death or inanimate objects. In Apostrophe, you are directly addressing those personified objects.
My dear bike please get me to work on time. Here, are your directly addressing the bike and talking to bike.
Twinkle twinkle little star how I wonder what you are! Again here you are directly talking to this star which is a personified object.

Hi guys, welcome to my channel Grammar At 7. Today I am going to talk about Present Continuous tense, its usage, structure and examples.
Present Continuous tense. This tense is used for an action which is going on at the time of speaking The structure of this tense is: subject+is/are/am+verb+ing.
Have a look at these examples: I am dancing. The girls are playing. The action is going on The action of dancing or playing is going on at the time of speaking. Hence it is called as present continuous. It is raining. The birds are chirping. The dogs are barking.
Present continuous is used for a temporary action which may not be happening at the time of speaking.
Example: I am reading The Tale of Two Cities. This means that I am reading a book, not necessary that I am reading it while I am speaking as well. This refers to a temporary action. He is preparing for UPSC. The preparation is going on. But not necessary he is preparing for it right now while we are speaking. John is writing a book. Julie is applying for passport’.
Present continuous is used for an action which is fixed to happen in near future.
Example: I am going to cook chicken tonight. So even though this action will take place in the near future, this will be considered as a present continuous tense, because the action is fixed to happen. Lucy is going for movies tomorrow. Even though she is going tomorrow in future, this action is is fixed to happen in near future, hence it is a present continuous. Jack is coming back tomorrow morning.
That's it for now guys. Keep watching my channel for more videos on tenses I will be uploading a video everyday Monday to Saturday at 7PM. So subscribe to my channel like the video and share it with your family and friends. Bye.

Hi guys. Welcome to my channel Grammar at
7. My name is Radha. Today I'm going to talk about Simple Present Tense. It's usage structure and examples. Simple Present
Tense is used to show a habitual action. The structure of this tense is subject + verb + object. Example: I drink coffee every morning. This drinking coffee is a habitual action because I drink it everyday. He goes to the garden every day. My
dog is very loyal. His cat wakes up at 8:00 every morning. The milkmaid comes at 7 a.m. every day. Simple Present Tense is used to express facts. The Sun rises in the east. Honesty is the best policy. Honey is sweet. Idle mind is devil's workshop. Fortune favors the brave.Simple Present Tense is used as a substitute of Simple Past in narration. Henry rushes and slaps Romeo. So this is a narration you are telling something which happened in the past. So you're narrating it hence you use Simple Present tense instead of Simple Past. Romeo flees the scene within seconds. simple present tense is used to express A future event which is a part of the fixed time. What time does the train arrive? The Train is at 5:00 p.m. tomorrow. These events are a part of a fixed time
and hence you use the Simple Present Tense. When does the coffee shop open?The match is at 7:00 in the evening. That's it for now guys. Please subscribe to my channel for more such videos. Give a Thumps Up. And share it with your family and friends.

Hi guys, my name is Radha. Welcome to my channel Grammar At 7. Today I'm going to talk about tenses, their types and examples. Each tense can be further broken down to four types: simple, perfect, continuous and perfect continuous. I have covered an introduction about tenses in another video. I shall be covering each tense in details in the upcoming videos as well.
Present tense:
Simple present: I love.
Present continuous: I am loving
Present perfect: I have loved.
Present perfect continuous: I have been loving
Past tense:
Simple past: I loved.
Past continuous: I was loving
Past perfect: I had loved.
Past perfect continuous: I had been loving.
Future tense:
Simple future: I shall or will love
Future continuous: I shall or will be loving.
Future perfect: I shall or will have loved.
Future perfect continuous: I shall or will have been loving.