All-in-One Voice Test: Active Voice Challenge Quiz

Active voice always has the subject performing the action.

Here the subject 'team' does the action 'won', so the sentence is active.

In this version, 'championship' is the subject receiving the action, so it is passive.

Active voice quickly tells the reader who did what, which improves clarity.

B and D use command forms in active voice, which fit clear step-by-step instructions.

Only the structure changes; the doer and the action should stay the same.

In active voice, the subject is the one doing the action in the sentence.

C makes 'coach' the subject and uses the simple past verb 'gave' for a clear active sentence.

That pattern shows the subject acting on the object, which is the basic structure of active voice.

C keeps the future tense 'will design' and makes the art club the subject.

A shows the students as the doers of the action 'organized'.

Active voice highlights the team as the doer, which fits reporting who did what in the game.

That pattern usually shows passive voice, where the subject receives the action.

The subject is the doer in an active sentence.

B is passive because 'projects' is the subject receiving the action 'were presented'.

In B and D, the subject comes first and clearly does the action of the verb.

If the subject is doing the action, the sentence is in active voice.

B and D both put the trees as the subject and use a passive verb form.

In C, the subject 'class' does the action 'read' to the object 'book'.

In B, both clauses have clear subjects doing the actions: 'team won' and 'captain lifted'.