What arae the elements of passive voice?
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The tone of their voice would tend to be lower than average.\n\nSpeaking without clarity in their annunciation;\nwithout 'highlighting' the confidence in the word/s spoken.\n\nSpeaking in 'monotone', rather than rhythmic 'persuasion".\n\n .. The content (which is not part of the question)\n  can also be marked with distinct characteristics.
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at\nsat\nlast\nsalty\n\nbe\nbet\nbite\ntribe
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http://www.chemicalelements.com/elements/be.html\n\nthis website may help you!!!!!! ( hope you get an A)
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They are:\n\n1. Correct spelling and capitalization: "What"\n\n2. Number-&-Agreement: "What are the three main things...."\n\n3. Diction (word choice): "What are the three main elements/characteristics/tenets" (whichever is best).
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the five vowels -aeiou??
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1884 by Carle and Rattone Passive
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You never asked a question.  Please list it in "details."\n\nAnd some grammar, capitalization and sentence structure would be helpful as well.
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It tell what part of speech it is (noun, adjective, verb)\nIt gives the definition.\nIt gives past and present tense,
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L - > LOVE\nO - > OF\nV - > VARIOUS\nE - > EMINITIES
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Am, is, are\n\nWas, Were\n\nBeen\n\nBeing\n\nBe
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Active voice is when the writer wants to emphasize who or what performed the action.\n\nPassive voice is when the writer wants to show the subject of the sentence receives the action of the verb.\n\nEx.\n\nActive:  The dog bit the boy.\nPassive:  The boy was bitten by the dog.\n\n(Passive voice, more times than not, makes a sentence too wordy.)\n\nAlso...\n\nDirect speech in literature is usually in the form of speaker w/ quotations.\n\nEx. Sally said, "Isn't the sky lovely."\n\nIndirect speech tends to summarize the statement.\n\nEx. Sally said that the sky was lovely.
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The direct object and the indirect object?
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Both of these sentences are already in the passive voice. Passive voice means that the subject of the sentence, the study, is not acting, it's being acted upon, "was funded." \nThe patents are the subject of the first sentence, and "are expected" is acting on the patents.\n\nBut to change them from passive to active, you could do this:\n1. The school expects the patents to eventually create a windfall of royalties for the school, if they are allowed to stand.\n**this changes the subject of the sentence from patents to school, and the school is acting on patents, expecting the patents.\n\n2. A grant from the National Cancer Institute funded the study.\n**A grant is now the subject of the sentence, and it is acting on the study by funding it.
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The two basic parts to a sentence are the subject and the predicate.\n\nA subject tells who or what the sentence is mostly about (noun or pronoun).\nThe predicate shows action or a state of being (verb).\nA sentence also requires a complete thought.\n\nYour examples all contain two complete thoughts, but only one of them is joined correctly (with a comma and a conjunction) as a compound sentence. (You also need to add a period.)
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Passive Perfect Participle\nPPA = Perfect Participle Active
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Generally speaking, affect is a verb and effect is a noun. When you affect something, you produce an effect on it. Even in the passive voice, something would be affected, not effected.
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C.  The tree was planted by Mary.\n\nIn every other sentence, the subject performs the action expressed in the verb.  The subject of sentence "C" is TREE.  The tree recieves the action- not performs the action, so it is passive. \n\nActive voice would read:  Mary planted the tree.