Convert active to passive












4














Need help converting this sentence to passive voice:-




The students will assemble in the hall.




I think it should be:-



The hall will be assembled by the students.


But it sounds like students are building the hall by putting together some pieces.



Should I change it to assembled in by the students? Or something else?






passive-voice active-voice







share|improve this question


















  • 3




    Your teacher is having a joke. The students will assemble in the hall is an intransitive sentence. Passive can only be applied to a transitive sentence. Therefore there is no passive transform for that sentence.
    – John Lawler
    Dec 17 at 16:39






  • 1




    @JohnLawler What, you don’t like “The stu­dents will go down­town for lunch” be­com­ing “Down­town will be gone to by the stu­dents for lunch” much, eh? :-) Be­cause such abom­i­na­tions do crop up from not-na­tive speak­ers from time to time, I sus­pect no­body ever let them in on the joke in the first place.
    – tchrist♦
    Dec 17 at 16:53












  • @tchrist non-native speaker here, helping a child with his homework. Your downtown example conversion from active to passive looks correct to me. I know it sounds bad, but since it is a homework, it just needs to be "correct". I don't understand what you are trying to say to John though. Is he right or wrong?
    – Kartik
    Dec 17 at 17:11










  • @Kartik John is right: you can't ever do pas­sive in­ver­sion on in­tran­si­tive verbs, in­clud­ing both yours and mine. If what I wrote sounds right to you, some­body has trained you wrong be­cause it’s com­pletely un­gram­mat­i­cal in English. You must have an ­tran­si­tive verb with a di­rect ob­ject to use pas­sive in­ver­sion on so that you can in­vert sub­ject and ob­ject. In­tran­si­tive verbs lack an ob­ject to use for the sub­ject. ¶ Also, home­work is a mass noun not a count noun, so you can never say *a home­work.
    – tchrist♦
    Dec 17 at 17:14












  • @tchrist thank you, I'll read more about every concept you mentioned. Please don't delete your comment. :)
    – Kartik
    Dec 17 at 17:21
















4














Need help converting this sentence to passive voice:-




The students will assemble in the hall.




I think it should be:-



The hall will be assembled by the students.


But it sounds like students are building the hall by putting together some pieces.



Should I change it to assembled in by the students? Or something else?






passive-voice active-voice







share|improve this question


















  • 3




    Your teacher is having a joke. The students will assemble in the hall is an intransitive sentence. Passive can only be applied to a transitive sentence. Therefore there is no passive transform for that sentence.
    – John Lawler
    Dec 17 at 16:39






  • 1




    @JohnLawler What, you don’t like “The stu­dents will go down­town for lunch” be­com­ing “Down­town will be gone to by the stu­dents for lunch” much, eh? :-) Be­cause such abom­i­na­tions do crop up from not-na­tive speak­ers from time to time, I sus­pect no­body ever let them in on the joke in the first place.
    – tchrist♦
    Dec 17 at 16:53












  • @tchrist non-native speaker here, helping a child with his homework. Your downtown example conversion from active to passive looks correct to me. I know it sounds bad, but since it is a homework, it just needs to be "correct". I don't understand what you are trying to say to John though. Is he right or wrong?
    – Kartik
    Dec 17 at 17:11










  • @Kartik John is right: you can't ever do pas­sive in­ver­sion on in­tran­si­tive verbs, in­clud­ing both yours and mine. If what I wrote sounds right to you, some­body has trained you wrong be­cause it’s com­pletely un­gram­mat­i­cal in English. You must have an ­tran­si­tive verb with a di­rect ob­ject to use pas­sive in­ver­sion on so that you can in­vert sub­ject and ob­ject. In­tran­si­tive verbs lack an ob­ject to use for the sub­ject. ¶ Also, home­work is a mass noun not a count noun, so you can never say *a home­work.
    – tchrist♦
    Dec 17 at 17:14












  • @tchrist thank you, I'll read more about every concept you mentioned. Please don't delete your comment. :)
    – Kartik
    Dec 17 at 17:21














4












4








4







Need help converting this sentence to passive voice:-




The students will assemble in the hall.




I think it should be:-



The hall will be assembled by the students.


But it sounds like students are building the hall by putting together some pieces.



Should I change it to assembled in by the students? Or something else?






passive-voice active-voice







share|improve this question













Need help converting this sentence to passive voice:-




The students will assemble in the hall.




I think it should be:-



The hall will be assembled by the students.


But it sounds like students are building the hall by putting together some pieces.



Should I change it to assembled in by the students? Or something else?






passive-voice active-voice




passive-voice active-voice






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Dec 17 at 16:13









Kartik

1233




1233








  • 3




    Your teacher is having a joke. The students will assemble in the hall is an intransitive sentence. Passive can only be applied to a transitive sentence. Therefore there is no passive transform for that sentence.
    – John Lawler
    Dec 17 at 16:39






  • 1




    @JohnLawler What, you don’t like “The stu­dents will go down­town for lunch” be­com­ing “Down­town will be gone to by the stu­dents for lunch” much, eh? :-) Be­cause such abom­i­na­tions do crop up from not-na­tive speak­ers from time to time, I sus­pect no­body ever let them in on the joke in the first place.
    – tchrist♦
    Dec 17 at 16:53












  • @tchrist non-native speaker here, helping a child with his homework. Your downtown example conversion from active to passive looks correct to me. I know it sounds bad, but since it is a homework, it just needs to be "correct". I don't understand what you are trying to say to John though. Is he right or wrong?
    – Kartik
    Dec 17 at 17:11










  • @Kartik John is right: you can't ever do pas­sive in­ver­sion on in­tran­si­tive verbs, in­clud­ing both yours and mine. If what I wrote sounds right to you, some­body has trained you wrong be­cause it’s com­pletely un­gram­mat­i­cal in English. You must have an ­tran­si­tive verb with a di­rect ob­ject to use pas­sive in­ver­sion on so that you can in­vert sub­ject and ob­ject. In­tran­si­tive verbs lack an ob­ject to use for the sub­ject. ¶ Also, home­work is a mass noun not a count noun, so you can never say *a home­work.
    – tchrist♦
    Dec 17 at 17:14












  • @tchrist thank you, I'll read more about every concept you mentioned. Please don't delete your comment. :)
    – Kartik
    Dec 17 at 17:21














  • 3




    Your teacher is having a joke. The students will assemble in the hall is an intransitive sentence. Passive can only be applied to a transitive sentence. Therefore there is no passive transform for that sentence.
    – John Lawler
    Dec 17 at 16:39






  • 1




    @JohnLawler What, you don’t like “The stu­dents will go down­town for lunch” be­com­ing “Down­town will be gone to by the stu­dents for lunch” much, eh? :-) Be­cause such abom­i­na­tions do crop up from not-na­tive speak­ers from time to time, I sus­pect no­body ever let them in on the joke in the first place.
    – tchrist♦
    Dec 17 at 16:53












  • @tchrist non-native speaker here, helping a child with his homework. Your downtown example conversion from active to passive looks correct to me. I know it sounds bad, but since it is a homework, it just needs to be "correct". I don't understand what you are trying to say to John though. Is he right or wrong?
    – Kartik
    Dec 17 at 17:11










  • @Kartik John is right: you can't ever do pas­sive in­ver­sion on in­tran­si­tive verbs, in­clud­ing both yours and mine. If what I wrote sounds right to you, some­body has trained you wrong be­cause it’s com­pletely un­gram­mat­i­cal in English. You must have an ­tran­si­tive verb with a di­rect ob­ject to use pas­sive in­ver­sion on so that you can in­vert sub­ject and ob­ject. In­tran­si­tive verbs lack an ob­ject to use for the sub­ject. ¶ Also, home­work is a mass noun not a count noun, so you can never say *a home­work.
    – tchrist♦
    Dec 17 at 17:14












  • @tchrist thank you, I'll read more about every concept you mentioned. Please don't delete your comment. :)
    – Kartik
    Dec 17 at 17:21








3




3




Your teacher is having a joke. The students will assemble in the hall is an intransitive sentence. Passive can only be applied to a transitive sentence. Therefore there is no passive transform for that sentence.
– John Lawler
Dec 17 at 16:39




Your teacher is having a joke. The students will assemble in the hall is an intransitive sentence. Passive can only be applied to a transitive sentence. Therefore there is no passive transform for that sentence.
– John Lawler
Dec 17 at 16:39




1




1




@JohnLawler What, you don’t like “The stu­dents will go down­town for lunch” be­com­ing “Down­town will be gone to by the stu­dents for lunch” much, eh? :-) Be­cause such abom­i­na­tions do crop up from not-na­tive speak­ers from time to time, I sus­pect no­body ever let them in on the joke in the first place.
– tchrist♦
Dec 17 at 16:53






@JohnLawler What, you don’t like “The stu­dents will go down­town for lunch” be­com­ing “Down­town will be gone to by the stu­dents for lunch” much, eh? :-) Be­cause such abom­i­na­tions do crop up from not-na­tive speak­ers from time to time, I sus­pect no­body ever let them in on the joke in the first place.
– tchrist♦
Dec 17 at 16:53














@tchrist non-native speaker here, helping a child with his homework. Your downtown example conversion from active to passive looks correct to me. I know it sounds bad, but since it is a homework, it just needs to be "correct". I don't understand what you are trying to say to John though. Is he right or wrong?
– Kartik
Dec 17 at 17:11




@tchrist non-native speaker here, helping a child with his homework. Your downtown example conversion from active to passive looks correct to me. I know it sounds bad, but since it is a homework, it just needs to be "correct". I don't understand what you are trying to say to John though. Is he right or wrong?
– Kartik
Dec 17 at 17:11












@Kartik John is right: you can't ever do pas­sive in­ver­sion on in­tran­si­tive verbs, in­clud­ing both yours and mine. If what I wrote sounds right to you, some­body has trained you wrong be­cause it’s com­pletely un­gram­mat­i­cal in English. You must have an ­tran­si­tive verb with a di­rect ob­ject to use pas­sive in­ver­sion on so that you can in­vert sub­ject and ob­ject. In­tran­si­tive verbs lack an ob­ject to use for the sub­ject. ¶ Also, home­work is a mass noun not a count noun, so you can never say *a home­work.
– tchrist♦
Dec 17 at 17:14






@Kartik John is right: you can't ever do pas­sive in­ver­sion on in­tran­si­tive verbs, in­clud­ing both yours and mine. If what I wrote sounds right to you, some­body has trained you wrong be­cause it’s com­pletely un­gram­mat­i­cal in English. You must have an ­tran­si­tive verb with a di­rect ob­ject to use pas­sive in­ver­sion on so that you can in­vert sub­ject and ob­ject. In­tran­si­tive verbs lack an ob­ject to use for the sub­ject. ¶ Also, home­work is a mass noun not a count noun, so you can never say *a home­work.
– tchrist♦
Dec 17 at 17:14














@tchrist thank you, I'll read more about every concept you mentioned. Please don't delete your comment. :)
– Kartik
Dec 17 at 17:21




@tchrist thank you, I'll read more about every concept you mentioned. Please don't delete your comment. :)
– Kartik
Dec 17 at 17:21










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















2














I in comments wrote to John Lawler:




What, you don’t like “The stu­dents will go down­town for lunch” be­com­ing “Down­town will be gone to by the stu­dents for lunch” much, eh? :-) Be­cause such abom­i­na­tions do crop up from not-na­tive speak­ers from time to time, I sus­pect no­body ever let them in on the joke in the first place.




And then to the asker:




You can't ever do pas­sive in­ver­sion on in­tran­si­tive verbs, in­clud­ing both yours and mine. If what I wrote sounds right to you, some­body has trained you wrong be­cause it’s com­pletely un­gram­mat­i­cal in English. You must have a ­tran­si­tive verb with a di­rect ob­ject to use pas­sive in­ver­sion on so that you can in­vert sub­ject and ob­ject. In­tran­si­tive verbs lack an ob­ject to use for the sub­ject.



Also, home­work is a mass noun not a count noun, so you can never say *a home­work.







share|improve this answer





























    3














    According to Merriam-Webster's Dictionary: assemble 
    transitive verb
    to bring together (as in a particular place or for a particular purpose)
    They assembled a team of experts to solve the problem.
    So, the passive sentence is:
    'The students will be assembled in the hall.'
    As about the logical subject, it is omitted here.






    share|improve this answer





























      2














      You are correct,




      The hall will be assembled by the students.




      indicates that the students are building or constructing the hall in some way.



      Your second suggestion,




      The hall will be assembled in by the students.




      is technically correct but sounds quite strange to me. I'm not sure what you need this for, but you might consider substituting a synonym for "assembled." It might sound more natural as something like




      The hall will be filled by the students.



      The hall will be the location of the student assembly.







      share|improve this answer





















      • It's not technically correct; it has no subject at all, not even an implied one.
        – Ben Voigt
        Dec 18 at 1:47











      Your Answer








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      3 Answers
      3






      active

      oldest

      votes








      3 Answers
      3






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      2














      I in comments wrote to John Lawler:




      What, you don’t like “The stu­dents will go down­town for lunch” be­com­ing “Down­town will be gone to by the stu­dents for lunch” much, eh? :-) Be­cause such abom­i­na­tions do crop up from not-na­tive speak­ers from time to time, I sus­pect no­body ever let them in on the joke in the first place.




      And then to the asker:




      You can't ever do pas­sive in­ver­sion on in­tran­si­tive verbs, in­clud­ing both yours and mine. If what I wrote sounds right to you, some­body has trained you wrong be­cause it’s com­pletely un­gram­mat­i­cal in English. You must have a ­tran­si­tive verb with a di­rect ob­ject to use pas­sive in­ver­sion on so that you can in­vert sub­ject and ob­ject. In­tran­si­tive verbs lack an ob­ject to use for the sub­ject.



      Also, home­work is a mass noun not a count noun, so you can never say *a home­work.







      share|improve this answer


























        2














        I in comments wrote to John Lawler:




        What, you don’t like “The stu­dents will go down­town for lunch” be­com­ing “Down­town will be gone to by the stu­dents for lunch” much, eh? :-) Be­cause such abom­i­na­tions do crop up from not-na­tive speak­ers from time to time, I sus­pect no­body ever let them in on the joke in the first place.




        And then to the asker:




        You can't ever do pas­sive in­ver­sion on in­tran­si­tive verbs, in­clud­ing both yours and mine. If what I wrote sounds right to you, some­body has trained you wrong be­cause it’s com­pletely un­gram­mat­i­cal in English. You must have a ­tran­si­tive verb with a di­rect ob­ject to use pas­sive in­ver­sion on so that you can in­vert sub­ject and ob­ject. In­tran­si­tive verbs lack an ob­ject to use for the sub­ject.



        Also, home­work is a mass noun not a count noun, so you can never say *a home­work.







        share|improve this answer
























          2












          2








          2






          I in comments wrote to John Lawler:




          What, you don’t like “The stu­dents will go down­town for lunch” be­com­ing “Down­town will be gone to by the stu­dents for lunch” much, eh? :-) Be­cause such abom­i­na­tions do crop up from not-na­tive speak­ers from time to time, I sus­pect no­body ever let them in on the joke in the first place.




          And then to the asker:




          You can't ever do pas­sive in­ver­sion on in­tran­si­tive verbs, in­clud­ing both yours and mine. If what I wrote sounds right to you, some­body has trained you wrong be­cause it’s com­pletely un­gram­mat­i­cal in English. You must have a ­tran­si­tive verb with a di­rect ob­ject to use pas­sive in­ver­sion on so that you can in­vert sub­ject and ob­ject. In­tran­si­tive verbs lack an ob­ject to use for the sub­ject.



          Also, home­work is a mass noun not a count noun, so you can never say *a home­work.







          share|improve this answer












          I in comments wrote to John Lawler:




          What, you don’t like “The stu­dents will go down­town for lunch” be­com­ing “Down­town will be gone to by the stu­dents for lunch” much, eh? :-) Be­cause such abom­i­na­tions do crop up from not-na­tive speak­ers from time to time, I sus­pect no­body ever let them in on the joke in the first place.




          And then to the asker:




          You can't ever do pas­sive in­ver­sion on in­tran­si­tive verbs, in­clud­ing both yours and mine. If what I wrote sounds right to you, some­body has trained you wrong be­cause it’s com­pletely un­gram­mat­i­cal in English. You must have a ­tran­si­tive verb with a di­rect ob­ject to use pas­sive in­ver­sion on so that you can in­vert sub­ject and ob­ject. In­tran­si­tive verbs lack an ob­ject to use for the sub­ject.



          Also, home­work is a mass noun not a count noun, so you can never say *a home­work.








          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Dec 17 at 17:22









          tchrist♦

          108k28290463




          108k28290463

























              3














              According to Merriam-Webster's Dictionary: assemble 
              transitive verb
              to bring together (as in a particular place or for a particular purpose)
              They assembled a team of experts to solve the problem.
              So, the passive sentence is:
              'The students will be assembled in the hall.'
              As about the logical subject, it is omitted here.






              share|improve this answer


























                3














                According to Merriam-Webster's Dictionary: assemble 
                transitive verb
                to bring together (as in a particular place or for a particular purpose)
                They assembled a team of experts to solve the problem.
                So, the passive sentence is:
                'The students will be assembled in the hall.'
                As about the logical subject, it is omitted here.






                share|improve this answer
























                  3












                  3








                  3






                  According to Merriam-Webster's Dictionary: assemble 
                  transitive verb
                  to bring together (as in a particular place or for a particular purpose)
                  They assembled a team of experts to solve the problem.
                  So, the passive sentence is:
                  'The students will be assembled in the hall.'
                  As about the logical subject, it is omitted here.






                  share|improve this answer












                  According to Merriam-Webster's Dictionary: assemble 
                  transitive verb
                  to bring together (as in a particular place or for a particular purpose)
                  They assembled a team of experts to solve the problem.
                  So, the passive sentence is:
                  'The students will be assembled in the hall.'
                  As about the logical subject, it is omitted here.







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Dec 17 at 16:23









                  user307254

                  1




                  1























                      2














                      You are correct,




                      The hall will be assembled by the students.




                      indicates that the students are building or constructing the hall in some way.



                      Your second suggestion,




                      The hall will be assembled in by the students.




                      is technically correct but sounds quite strange to me. I'm not sure what you need this for, but you might consider substituting a synonym for "assembled." It might sound more natural as something like




                      The hall will be filled by the students.



                      The hall will be the location of the student assembly.







                      share|improve this answer





















                      • It's not technically correct; it has no subject at all, not even an implied one.
                        – Ben Voigt
                        Dec 18 at 1:47
















                      2














                      You are correct,




                      The hall will be assembled by the students.




                      indicates that the students are building or constructing the hall in some way.



                      Your second suggestion,




                      The hall will be assembled in by the students.




                      is technically correct but sounds quite strange to me. I'm not sure what you need this for, but you might consider substituting a synonym for "assembled." It might sound more natural as something like




                      The hall will be filled by the students.



                      The hall will be the location of the student assembly.







                      share|improve this answer





















                      • It's not technically correct; it has no subject at all, not even an implied one.
                        – Ben Voigt
                        Dec 18 at 1:47














                      2












                      2








                      2






                      You are correct,




                      The hall will be assembled by the students.




                      indicates that the students are building or constructing the hall in some way.



                      Your second suggestion,




                      The hall will be assembled in by the students.




                      is technically correct but sounds quite strange to me. I'm not sure what you need this for, but you might consider substituting a synonym for "assembled." It might sound more natural as something like




                      The hall will be filled by the students.



                      The hall will be the location of the student assembly.







                      share|improve this answer












                      You are correct,




                      The hall will be assembled by the students.




                      indicates that the students are building or constructing the hall in some way.



                      Your second suggestion,




                      The hall will be assembled in by the students.




                      is technically correct but sounds quite strange to me. I'm not sure what you need this for, but you might consider substituting a synonym for "assembled." It might sound more natural as something like




                      The hall will be filled by the students.



                      The hall will be the location of the student assembly.








                      share|improve this answer












                      share|improve this answer



                      share|improve this answer










                      answered Dec 17 at 16:22









                      Typeset Mask

                      3454




                      3454












                      • It's not technically correct; it has no subject at all, not even an implied one.
                        – Ben Voigt
                        Dec 18 at 1:47


















                      • It's not technically correct; it has no subject at all, not even an implied one.
                        – Ben Voigt
                        Dec 18 at 1:47
















                      It's not technically correct; it has no subject at all, not even an implied one.
                      – Ben Voigt
                      Dec 18 at 1:47




                      It's not technically correct; it has no subject at all, not even an implied one.
                      – Ben Voigt
                      Dec 18 at 1:47


















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                      Morgemoulin

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                      Morgemoulin — miejscowość i gmina — Państwo   Francja Region Grand Est Departament Moza Okręg Verdun Kod INSEE 55357 Powierzchnia 6,82 km² Populacja  (1990) • liczba ludności 75 • gęstość 11 os./km² Kod pocztowy 55400 Położenie na mapie Francji Morgemoulin 49°14′N   5°35′E / 49,233333   5,583333 Portal Francja Morgemoulin – miejscowość i gmina we Francji, w regionie Grand Est, w departamencie Moza. Według danych na rok 1990 gminę zamieszkiwało 75 osób, a gęstość zaludnienia wynosiła 11 osób/km² (wśród 2335 gmin Lotaryngii Morgemoulin plasuje się na 970. miejscu pod względem liczby ludności, natomiast pod względem powierzchni na miejscu 848.). Bibliografia | Francuski urząd statystyczny ( fr. ) . p   •   d   •   e Gminy okręgu Verdun Abaucourt-Hautecourt • Aincreville • Ambly-sur-Meuse • Amel-sur-l'Étang • Ancemont • Arrancy-sur-Crusne • Aubréville • Autré...
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                      Scott Moir

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                      Scott Moir Tessa Virtue i Scott Moir w 2016 r. Reprezentacja   Kanada Data i miejsce urodzenia 2 września 1987 London Wzrost 180 cm Konkurencja Pary taneczne Partner sportowy Tessa Virtue Trener Marie-France Dubreuil, Patrice Lauzon, Romain Haguenauer Poprzednio: Marina Zujewa, Oleg Epstein, Igor Szpilband, Johnny Johns, Carol Moir, Paul MacIntosh, Suzanne Killing Klub Montreal International School of Skating Poprzednio: Arctic Edge FSC Ilderton Skating Club Lokalizacja treningowa Montreal Poprzednio: Canton Kitchener Rekordy życiowe ISU przed sezonem 2018/2019 Nota łączna 206,07 Igrzyska Olimpijskie 2018 Taniec krótki 83,67 Igrzyska Olimpijskie 2018 Taniec dowolny 122,40 Igrzyska Olimpijskie 2018 Dorobek medalowy Reprezentacja   Kanada Igrzyska olimpijskie Złoto Vancouver 2010 pary taneczne Złoto Pjongczang 2018 pary taneczne Złoto Pjongczang 2018 drużynowo Srebro S...
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                      Souastre

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                      Souastre — miejscowość i gmina — Herb Państwo   Francja Region Hauts-de-France Departament Pas-de-Calais Okręg Arras Kod INSEE 62800 Powierzchnia 7,18 km² Populacja  (1990) • liczba ludności 352 • gęstość 49 os./km² Kod pocztowy 62111 Położenie na mapie Francji Souastre 50°09′N   2°34′E / 50,150000   2,566667 Portal Francja Souastre – miejscowość i gmina we Francji, w regionie Hauts-de-France, w departamencie Pas-de-Calais. Według danych na rok 1990 gminę zamieszkiwały 352 osoby, a gęstość zaludnienia wynosiła 49 osób/km² (wśród 1549 gmin regionu Nord-Pas-de-Calais Souastre plasuje się na 887. miejscu pod względem liczby ludności, natomiast pod względem powierzchni na miejscu 507.). Bibliografia | Francuski urząd statystyczny ( fr. ) . p   •   d   •   e Gminy okręgu Arras Ablain-Saint-Nazaire Ablainzevelle Acheville Achicourt Achiet-le-Grand Achiet-le-Pe...
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