B1 Passive & Reported Speech 10 min read Medio

Voz Pasiva: Presente Perfecto (Ha sido hecho)

Enfatiza los resultados con
has/have + been + V3
cuando no sabes quién hizo la acción o no es importante.

Grammar Rule in 30 Seconds

Use this to talk about things that have happened to an object when the result is important now.

  • Use 'has been' for singular objects like 'The car has been washed'.
  • Use 'have been' for plural objects like 'The windows have been cleaned'.
  • Always use the Past Participle (V3) of the main verb after 'been'.
📦 Object + 🛠️ Has/Have + 🧱 Been + ✅ Verb (V3)

Overview

¿Alguna vez revisaste tu teléfono y viste una notificación como Your order has been picked up o Your password has been changed? Acabas de conocer el Present Perfect Passive. Es una de las formas más comunes en las que hablamos de cosas que sucedieron recientemente donde la *acción* es mucho más importante que la persona que la realiza.
Si estás esperando una pizza, no te importa si fue Dave o Sarah quien la recogió—solo te importa que la pizza está en camino. En esta guía, vamos a ver cómo construir esta estructura para que puedas sonar como un profesional cuando hables de noticias, actualizaciones y eventos de la vida.
Este punto gramatical es el cambiador de enfoque definitivo. En una oración normal, empezamos con la persona que hace la cosa: The chef has cooked the meal. Pero en la voz pasiva, cambiamos el guion. Ponemos la comida primero: The meal has been cooked. Se siente un poco más profesional, a veces un poco más misterioso, y es perfecto para cuando quieres enfatizar el resultado.
Piénsalo como la voz en off del tráiler de una película. The world has been changed... suena mucho más genial que Some guy changed the world, ¿verdad? Usamos el Present Perfect específicamente porque la acción ocurrió en un momento no especificado en el pasado, pero sigue siendo súper relevante para el ahora.
Tal vez estás mirando una habitación limpia y dices, My room has been cleaned! (Incluso si no lo hiciste tú mismo—un saludo a los compañeros de casa serviciales). Solo no lo uses para ocultar el hecho de que olvidaste hacer tus tareas; tus padres verán a través de esa gramática pasivo-agresiva.

How This Grammar Works

En su núcleo, la Passive Voice: Present Perfect trata sobre la conexión. Conecta una acción pasada con el momento presente. Si digo The windows have been washed, te estoy diciendo dos cosas: 1) El lavado ocurrió recientemente, y 2) ¡Mira qué brillantes están ahora mismo!
Lo usamos cuando el hacedor es obvio, desconocido o simplemente no es el personaje principal de tu historia. Imagina que estás en una entrevista de trabajo tecnológico en Zoom. No dirías I have finished the project cada vez.
A veces dirías, The project has been successfully launched. Suena más objetivo y resalta el logro en sí mismo. Es como usar un filtro en Instagram; cambia la perspectiva de la foto sin cambiar la escena real. Solo recuerda, la voz pasiva no se trata de ser perezoso (aunque te permite evitar dar nombres), se trata de ser preciso con tu enfoque.

Formation Pattern

1
Construir esto es como hacer un sándwich de tres pisos. Necesitas tres capas específicas para que funcione. Si te falta una, todo se desmorona como una hamburguesa empapada.
2
The Subject: Esta es la cosa que recibe la acción (ej., The report, The emails).
3
The Helping Verb: Usa has para sujetos singulares (he, she, it) y have para sujetos plurales (I, you, we, they).
4
The Magic Word: DEBES incluir been. Este es el marcador pasivo.
5
The Past Participle: Esta es la forma V3 del verbo (ej., done, seen, sent, broken).
6
Structure: [Subject] + [have/has] + [been] + [V3]
7
Positive: The post has been shared.
8
Negative: The post hasn't been shared. (Solo agrega not después de have/has).
9
Question: Has the post been shared? (Invierte el sujeto y have/has).

Conjugation Table

Form Example Translation
Positive The app has been updated. La aplicación ha sido actualizada.
Negative The tickets haven't been booked. Los boletos no han sido reservados.
Question Has the gift been wrapped? ¿Ha sido envuelto el regalo?
Plural Positive The photos have been deleted. Las fotos han sido eliminadas.

When To Use It

Hay cuatro grandes momentos en los que esta gramática es tu mejor amiga:
  • Recent News: A new planet has been discovered! (Perfecto para clips de noticias de TikTok).
  • Results & Consequences: The flight has been cancelled. (Triste, pero vlogging de viajes gramaticalmente correcto).
  • When the Who is a Mystery: My bike has been stolen! (No sabes quién lo hizo, así que no puedes usar la voz activa).
  • Formal Announcements: The winners have been announced. (Vibras muy de noche de los Oscar).
En los mensajes de texto modernos, usamos esto todo el tiempo para actualizaciones de estado. Has the group chat been muted? es una pregunta que todos hemos hecho a las 2 AM. También es genial para ser cortés.
Si le dices a un amigo, You haven't paid me, suena como un ataque. Si dices, The money hasn't been sent yet, se enfoca en la transacción, no en la persona. Es el codazo cortés de la gramática inglesa.

Common Mistakes

  • Skipping been: Este es el error #1. La gente dice The car has washed. Eso implica que el auto agarró una cubeta y una esponja y comenzó a lavarse a sí mismo. A menos que vivas en una película de Pixar, necesitas been: The car has been washed.
  • Mixing up has and have: Recuerda, se trata del *nuevo* sujeto. Incluso si yo (singular) estoy hablando de the cookies (plural), debo decir The cookies HAVE been eaten.
  • Using it for specific times: No uses esto con yesterday o last week. No puedes decir It has been fixed yesterday. Usa el Simple Past Passive para eso (It was fixed yesterday). El Present Perfect es para la conexión con el ahora.
  • Past Participle confusion: No uses el pasado simple. No es The letter has been wrote, es The letter has been written. (¡Los verbos irregulares atacan de nuevo! Mantén una lista a la mano, son como los jefes finales del inglés).

Contrast With Similar Patterns

Los estudiantes a menudo confunden esto con el Simple Past Passive (It was done). La diferencia es todo sobre el *tiempo* y la *vibra*.
  • Simple Past Passive: The bridge was built in 1990. (Terminado, histórico, fecha específica).
  • Present Perfect Passive: The bridge has been repaired. (Reciente, relevante para ahora mismo, tal vez puedas conducir sobre él ahora).
Piénsalo así: El Simple Past Passive es un libro de historia; el Present Perfect Passive es un feed de noticias.
Otra comparación es el Active Present Perfect (I have done it).
  • Active: I've sent the email. (Yo soy el héroe de esta oración).
  • Passive: The email has been sent. (El viaje del correo es lo que importa).

Quick FAQ

Q

¿Puedo agregar a la persona que lo hizo?

¡Sí! Solo usa by. The song has been covered by many artists.

Q

¿Es esto común al hablar?

¡Súper común! Especialmente para problemas técnicos, pedidos de comida y evitar la culpa.

Q

¿Cómo lo hago casual?

¡Usa contracciones! The job's been done en lugar de The job has been done. Suena mucho más natural.

Q

¿Funciona para todos los verbos?

Solo verbos transitivos (verbos que toman un objeto). No puedes decir It has been slept. Eso solo suena como un robot muy confundido.

Q

¿Está bien usarlo en una entrevista de trabajo?

Absolutamente. Hace que tus resultados suenen más profesionales y establecidos.

Politeness Levels

- Formal

The client has been informed of the delay. (Estilo de correo electrónico profesional).

- Neutral

The laundry has been finished. (Vida diaria estándar).

- Casual/Slang

The plans've been ditched. (Texteando a un amigo sobre una salida nocturna).

Memory Trick

Recuerda la regla B.B.V.: Been + Before + Verb 3. Necesitas la palabra been *antes* del verbo V3. Piensa en been como el puente que conecta el pasado con tu conversación actual.

Real Conversations

*At a Café*

S

Staff

Has your order been taken yet?
C

Customer

No, I've been waiting for ten minutes!
S

Staff

I'm so sorry, a waiter has been sent to your table right now.

*Tech Support*

U

User

My account has been locked.
S

Support

Don't worry. A reset link has been sent to your email.
U

User

Thanks, it's been received!

Progressive Practice

1

Identifica el V3 de verbos comunes (eat -> eaten, write -> written).

2

Transforma oraciones activas simples a pasivas (I have fixed the bug -> The bug has been fixed).

3

Practica formas negativas para cosas que aún no han sucedido (The movie hasn't been released).

4

Escribe una actualización de estado falsa para una aplicación de redes sociales usando tres oraciones pasivas.

Present Perfect Passive Conjugation

Subject Auxiliary 1 Auxiliary 2 (Been) Past Participle Example
I
have
been
informed
I have been informed.
You
have
been
chosen
You have been chosen.
He / She / It
has
been
seen
It has been seen.
We
have
been
invited
We have been invited.
They
have
been
warned
They have been warned.

Common Contractions

Full Form Contraction Negative Contraction
I have been
I've been
I haven't been
He has been
He's been
He hasn't been
It has been
It's been
It hasn't been
They have been
They've been
They haven't been

Meanings

A grammatical structure used to describe an action that was completed at an unspecified time in the past, where the focus is on the object and the current state of that object.

1

Recent News/Events

Reporting something that just happened where the 'who' is less important than the 'what'.

“A new law has been passed by the government.”

“The missing cat has been found!”

2

Changes over time

Describing how something has been modified or improved up to the present moment.

“The kitchen has been renovated recently.”

“The software has been updated to version 2.0.”

3

Unspecified Actor

Used when we don't know who did the action or it is obvious.

“My bike has been stolen!”

“The trash has been taken out.”

Reference Table

Reference table for Voz Pasiva: Presente Perfecto (Ha sido hecho)
Sujeto Voz Activa (Presente Perfecto) Voz Pasiva (Presente Perfecto)
I / You / We / They
have eaten
have been eaten
He / She / It
has eaten
has been eaten
The team
has finished the project
The project has been finished
Someone
has stolen my phone
My phone has been stolen
Many people
have seen the film
The film has been seen by many people
They
have informed us
We have been informed

Espectro de formalidad

Formal
The requested documentation has been submitted for your review.

The requested documentation has been submitted for your review. (Workplace communication)

Neutral
The documents have been sent.

The documents have been sent. (Workplace communication)

Informal
The files have been sent over.

The files have been sent over. (Workplace communication)

Jerga
Sent it! (Implicit passive)

Sent it! (Implicit passive) (Workplace communication)

Voz Pasiva: Esenciales del Presente Perfecto

Voz Pasiva: Presente Perfecto

Forma

  • has/have Verbo Auxiliar
  • been Participio Pasado de 'to be'
  • V3 Verbo Principal (Participio Pasado)

Cuándo usar

  • Agent unknown ¿Quién lo hizo? ¡No se sabe!
  • Agent unimportant No importa quién lo hizo.
  • Focus on action/result Lo que pasó es clave.
  • Formal/objective Noticias, informes

Ejemplos

  • The email has been sent. Enviado, ¿pero por quién?
  • My phone has been fixed. ¡Ahora funciona!

Activa vs. Pasiva (Presente Perfecto)

Voz Activa
Someone has cleaned the room. Énfasis en 'Alguien'
The team has finished the report. Énfasis en 'El equipo'
They have built a new bridge. Énfasis en 'Ellos'
Voz Pasiva
The room has been cleaned. Énfasis en 'La habitación' (resultado)
The report has been finished. Énfasis en 'El informe' (acción)
A new bridge has been built. Énfasis en 'Un puente nuevo' (resultado)

¿Debo usar la Voz Pasiva en Presente Perfecto?

1

¿La acción se completó en el pasado, con relevancia actual?

YES
Pasa al siguiente paso.
NO
Usa otro tiempo verbal/estructura.
2

¿El 'agente' (quien hizo la acción) es desconocido, poco importante u obvio?

YES
¡Usa la Voz Pasiva en Presente Perfecto!
NO
Considera la Voz Activa en Presente Perfecto.

Usos Comunes

📰

Noticias e Informes

  • Crímenes reportados
  • Descubrimientos anunciados
  • Políticas aprobadas
🗣️

Declaraciones Generales

  • Cambios hechos
  • Problemas resueltos
  • Progreso logrado

Cuando el 'Quién' es Obvio

  • Tarea completada
  • Cena cocinada
  • Sitio web actualizado

Énfasis en el Objeto

  • Premio recibido
  • Error cometido
  • Correo electrónico enviado

Ejemplos por nivel

1

The window has been broken.

The window is now in pieces.

2

The food has been cooked.

The food is ready to eat.

3

The letters have been sent.

The letters are in the mail.

4

The car has been washed.

The car is clean now.

1

Has the mail been delivered yet?

Did the mail arrive?

2

The keys have been lost.

Someone lost the keys.

3

The room has not been cleaned.

The room is still dirty.

4

Many books have been written about him.

People wrote many books about him.

1

The meeting has been rescheduled for tomorrow.

The time of the meeting changed.

2

All the tickets have already been sold.

There are no tickets left.

3

The suspect has been arrested by the police.

The police caught the person.

4

The software has been updated to fix the bugs.

The program was improved.

1

It has been argued that the policy is ineffective.

Some people say the policy doesn't work.

2

The ancient ruins have been preserved for centuries.

The ruins were kept in good condition.

3

Several complaints have been received regarding the noise.

People complained about the noise.

4

The contract has been signed by both parties.

Both sides agreed and signed.

1

The implications of this discovery have been widely discussed.

Many people talked about what this means.

2

Considerable progress has been made in the field of AI.

AI has improved a lot.

3

The budget has been slashed due to the economic crisis.

They cut the budget significantly.

4

The tradition has been handed down through generations.

Families passed this tradition on.

1

The nuances of the text have been meticulously analyzed.

They looked at every small detail of the writing.

2

It has been widely posited that the universe is expanding.

Scientists suggest the universe is getting bigger.

3

The candidate's reputation has been irrevocably tarnished.

The person's name is ruined forever.

4

The infrastructure has been overhauled to meet modern standards.

They completely rebuilt the systems.

Fácil de confundir

Passive Voice: Present Perfect (Has been done) vs Past Simple Passive

Learners use 'has been' when they should use 'was' for a specific time.

Passive Voice: Present Perfect (Has been done) vs Present Continuous Passive

Mixing up 'is being done' (now) and 'has been done' (finished).

Passive Voice: Present Perfect (Has been done) vs Present Perfect Active

Forgetting 'been' makes the object the actor.

Errores comunes

The car has washed.

The car has been washed.

Without 'been', it sounds like the car washed itself.

The books have been write.

The books have been written.

You must use the Past Participle (V3), not the base form.

The window was been broken.

The window has been broken.

Don't mix 'was' and 'been'.

He has been tell.

He has been told.

Irregular verbs need the correct V3 form.

The homework have been done.

The homework has been done.

'Homework' is uncountable and singular in English.

Has been the mail delivered?

Has the mail been delivered?

In questions, the subject must come after 'Has/Have'.

The cake has been ate.

The cake has been eaten.

Using V2 (ate) instead of V3 (eaten).

The report has been being finished.

The report has been finished.

Don't mix Present Perfect with Continuous unless you mean it's still happening.

The trees have been plant yesterday.

The trees were planted yesterday.

If you have a specific time like 'yesterday', you cannot use Present Perfect.

It has been said me.

I have been told.

Passive structures with 'say' usually require 'It has been said that...' or 'I have been told'.

The data has been analyzed since two hours.

The data has been analyzed for two hours.

Incorrect use of 'since' vs 'for' in passive voice.

The problem has been solved by now.

The problem should have been solved by now.

Modal perfect passive confusion.

Patrones de oraciones

The ___ has been ___.

Have the ___ been ___ yet?

It has been ___ that ___.

___ has just been ___.

Real World Usage

News Headlines constant

A new cure for the virus has been discovered.

Office Emails very common

The meeting has been moved to Room 302.

Social Media common

My account has been hacked!

Travel Announcements very common

The flight has been delayed by two hours.

Food Delivery Apps constant

Your order has been picked up.

Job Interviews occasional

I have been given many responsibilities in my previous role.

💡

¡Identifica el 'Been'!

Si ves 'has been' o 'have been' seguido de un participio pasado (V3), ¡bingo! Es muy probable que sea una Voz Pasiva en Presente Perfecto. Es tu pista para saber que el foco está en el resultado de la acción, no en quién la hizo. Por ejemplo:
The report has been submitted.
⚠️

No olvides el 'Been'

Un error súper común es decir 'The homework has finished' en lugar de 'The homework has been finished'. ¡Ojo! 'Been' es esencial para crear esa estructura pasiva. Sin él, es como si la tarea se hubiera terminado sola, ¡lo cual es un poco raro!
🎯

Cuándo usar 'By'

Aunque la voz pasiva a menudo sirve para *omitir* al agente, puedes incluirlo con 'by' si es importante. Por ejemplo: 'The book has been translated *by a famous author*.' Solo añade 'by' si el 'quién' aporta información valiosa.
🌍

Tono formal vs. casual

La voz pasiva, especialmente en Presente Perfecto, suele sonar más formal y objetiva. La escucharás mucho en noticias, informes científicos o correos electrónicos profesionales. En conversaciones casuales con amigos, la voz activa es normalmente más directa y común. Por ejemplo:
The project has been approved.
💡

La relevancia es clave

¿Recuerdas la 'relevancia presente' del Presente Perfecto? Esto también aplica a la pasiva. La acción ocurrió en el pasado, pero su efecto o resultado sigue siendo importante *ahora*. El proyecto 'has been completed', lo que significa que está hecho y listo *ahora*.

Smart Tips

Use the Present Perfect Passive to sound professional and focus on the project's progress.

I finished the tasks you gave me. All assigned tasks have been completed.

Use 'has been' to describe the change without needing to know who did it.

Someone painted this wall. This wall has been painted!

Use the passive to avoid sounding like you are accusing someone directly.

You didn't send the email. The email hasn't been sent yet.

Always double-check the V3 form. It's the most common place for mistakes.

The glass has been broke. The glass has been broken.

Pronunciación

/hæz bɪn/

The weak 'been'

In natural speech, 'been' is often pronounced as /bɪn/ (like 'bin') rather than /biːn/ (like 'bean').

It's been FINISHED.

Contraction stress

When using 'I've been' or 'It's been', the stress is usually on the past participle, not the auxiliary.

Rising intonation for questions

Has the mail been delivered? ↗

Asking for confirmation.

Memorízalo

Mnemotecnia

Remember 'H.B.P.' — Has Been Participle. It's like a 'Happy Birthday Party' for the object!

Asociación visual

Imagine a 'Finished' stamp being pressed onto a box. The box is the subject, and the stamp is the 'has been done' part. The box doesn't move itself; someone else stamps it.

Rhyme

If the work is through and the result is new, 'Has been done' is the tense for you!

Story

A detective walks into a room. He sees a broken window. He says, 'The window has been broken.' He sees an empty safe. He says, 'The money has been stolen.' He doesn't know who did it yet, but he sees the results everywhere.

Word Web

HasHaveBeenDoneFinishedResultObjectPassive

Desafío

Look around your room. Find three things that have changed today and say them in the passive. (e.g., 'The bed has been made.')

Notas culturales

British speakers use the Present Perfect Passive much more frequently than Americans for recent events.

In scientific and academic writing, this tense is used to maintain an objective, impersonal tone.

Used to avoid direct blame. Instead of 'You didn't pay the bill,' a company will say 'The bill hasn't been paid.'

The passive voice in English evolved from Old English 'beon' (to be) and 'weorthan' (to become).

Inicios de conversación

Has your city been changed much in the last five years?

Have you ever been told a secret you couldn't keep?

Has any of your work been published online?

What's the best gift you've ever been given?

Temas para diario

Write about a time your plans were changed suddenly. Use the passive voice.
List 5 things in your house that have been fixed or improved recently.
Describe a news story you heard today using only the passive voice.
Imagine you are a manager. Write a status report on a project.

Errores comunes

Incorrect

Correcto


Incorrect

Correcto


Incorrect

Correcto


Incorrect

Correcto

Test Yourself

Elige la forma correcta para completar la oración pasiva.

The email ___ sent an hour ago.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: has been
El sujeto 'The email' es singular, por lo que lleva 'has'. 'Sent' es el participio pasado. Por lo tanto, 'has been sent' es la forma pasiva correcta.
Encuentra y corrige el error en la oración. Error Correction

Find and fix the mistake:

My phone has stole from my bag.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: My phone has been stolen from my bag.
Para la voz pasiva en Presente Perfecto, necesitas 'has/have + been + participio pasado'. 'Stole' es el pasado simple; el participio pasado es 'stolen'.
¿Qué oración usa correctamente la Voz Pasiva en Presente Perfecto? Opción múltiple

Elige la oración correcta:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: The documents have been filed by the assistant.
El sujeto 'The documents' es plural, por lo que requiere 'have been' antes del participio pasado 'filed'.
Escribe la oración correcta en inglés usando la Voz Pasiva en Presente Perfecto. Traducción

Traduce al inglés: 'The new rules have been announced.'

Answer starts with: ["T...

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: ["The new rules have been announced."]
El sujeto 'rules' es plural, lo que requiere 'have been'. 'Announced' es el participio pasado.

Score: /4

Ejercicios de practica

8 exercises
Complete the sentence with the Present Perfect Passive form of the verb in brackets.

The letters ___ (send) already.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: have been sent
'Letters' is plural, so we use 'have been' + the V3 'sent'.
Which sentence is correct? Opción múltiple

Check the status of the project.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: The project has been finished.
The passive requires 'has been' + V3.
Find the mistake in this sentence: 'The car has been wash yesterday.' Error Correction

Find and fix the mistake:

The car has been wash yesterday.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: Both A and B
You need the V3 'washed', and because it says 'yesterday', you should use Past Simple 'was'.
Change this active sentence to passive: 'Someone has stolen my bike.' Sentence Transformation

Someone has stolen my bike.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: My bike has been stolen.
'My bike' is singular, so we use 'has been stolen'.
Match the subject to the correct auxiliary. Match Pairs

Match them:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: The cat -> has been
Singular subjects take 'has', plural and 'I/You' take 'have'.
Complete the dialogue. Dialogue Completion

A: Is the report ready? B: Yes, it ___.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: has been finished
The report is singular and the action is complete.
Is this sentence Active or Passive? Grammar Sorting

'The window has been broken.'

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: Passive
It uses 'been' + V3 and the window is the receiver of the action.
Put the words in order. Sentence Building

yet / not / the / been / bill / has / paid

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: The bill has not been paid yet.
The standard order is Subj + has + not + been + V3.

Score: /8

Practice Bank

12 exercises
Completa la oración con la forma pasiva correcta. Completar huecos

All the tickets for the concert ___ sold out.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: have been
Identifica y corrige el error gramatical. Error Correction

The package has deliver to the wrong address.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: The package has been delivered to the wrong address.
Selecciona la oración que usa correctamente la Voz Pasiva en Presente Perfecto. Opción múltiple

¿Cuál de estas oraciones es gramaticalmente correcta?

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: The ancient city has been discovered by archaeologists.
Traduce la oración al inglés, usando la Voz Pasiva en Presente Perfecto. Traducción

Traduce: 'Many mistakes have been made.'

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: ["Many mistakes have been made."]
Pon las palabras en el orden correcto para formar una oración pasiva. Sentence Reorder

Ordena estas palabras para formar una oración con sentido:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: The project has been completed
Empareja el sujeto con el verbo auxiliar correcto para la Voz Pasiva en Presente Perfecto. Match Pairs

Empareja los sujetos con la forma correcta:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: matched
Completa la oración con la forma pasiva apropiada. Completar huecos

The new policy ___ implemented successfully.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: has been
Corrige el error en la oración en voz pasiva. Error Correction

Their car have been repaired at the garage.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: Their car has been repaired at the garage.
¿Qué oración demuestra el uso correcto de la Voz Pasiva en Presente Perfecto? Opción múltiple

Selecciona la oración gramaticalmente correcta:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: The payment has been processed.
Traduce al inglés, usando el Presente Perfecto Pasivo. Traducción

Traduce: 'The window has been broken.'

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: ["The window has been broken."]
Desordena las palabras para formar una oración gramaticalmente correcta en voz pasiva. Sentence Reorder

Reordena estas palabras:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: We have been informed
Empareja los verbos en infinitivo con sus participios pasados correctos para construcciones pasivas. Match Pairs

Empareja los verbos con sus formas de Participio Pasado:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: matched

Score: /12

Preguntas frecuentes (8)

Yes! You can say 'The book has been written by a famous author.' However, we usually omit it if the person isn't important.

'Was done' is for a specific past time (e.g., yesterday). 'Has been done' is for an unspecified time or when the result is important now.

'Been' is the passive marker. Without it, the sentence is active. 'The dog has fed' means the dog gave food to someone else!

Yes, especially when talking about news, chores, or things that have gone wrong (like 'My phone has been stolen').

Absolutely. 'The winner has just been announced' is a very common way to report recent news.

No. Only 'transitive' verbs (verbs that take an object) can be passive. You can't say 'He has been slept.'

Swap the subject and 'has/have'. For example: 'Has the car been washed?'

It is neutral. It can be used in both formal emails and casual conversation.

Scaffolded Practice

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Mastery Progress

Needs Practice

Improving

Strong

Mastered

In Other Languages

Spanish high

ha sido + participio

Spanish participles must match the gender and number of the subject.

French high

a été + participe

French uses 'être' for some active perfect tenses, which can confuse learners.

German moderate

ist ... worden

German uses 'become' (werden) instead of 'been' (sein) to form the passive.

Japanese low

-te iru (resultative state)

Japanese often avoids the passive where English requires it, preferring active verbs with unspecified subjects.

Arabic none

Internal Passive (Fu'ila)

There is no auxiliary verb for 'have' or 'been' in the Arabic passive.

Chinese low

bèi (被) + verb

Chinese does not conjugate verbs for tense or person.

Learning Path

Prerequisites

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