Ten sentences are asked to identify whether they are active or passive. Examples include sports, locations, and actions
Present perfect describes actions continuing from past to present. Formed using "has/have" plus past participle. Can describe repeated actions and actions with present results
English sentences use subject-verb-object word order by default. Passive voice emphasizes the object being acted upon. Changing voice doesn't change sentence meaning, only focus
Will is used for predictions and decisions made at speaking moment. Present continuous shows arrangements with others. Going to indicates intentions made before speaking moment
Past perfect simple describes completed actions in the past. Present perfect with recently refers to recent past events. Past simple shows chronological order of past events. Present perfect continuous describes ongoing situations in the past. Be going predicts future events with present evidence
Present tense describes general truths and permanent actions. Present continuous shows actions happening now or around now. Present perfect indicates completed actions connected to present