Question

Назовите предложения, сказуемое которых стоит в Present Simple Passive 1. Buses are sometimes crowded. 2. The questions are being asked now. 3. This theory hasn’t been proved yet. 4. Are young families supported by the government? 5. Have you written the task? 6. The Hermitage Museum is being visited by them just now. 7. And what is included in the price? 8. Oil painting became the most widely used technique in Italy. 9. Is money often collected for charity? 10. The gyms are not built every year. 11. When is Easter celebrated? 12. Mice are eaten by cats.

Answer 1

Назовите предложения, сказуемое которых стоит в Present Simple Passive.

4. Are young families supported by the government?

7. And what is included in the price?

9. Is money often collected for charity?

10. The gyms are not built every year.

11. When is Easter celebrated?

12. Mice are eaten by cats.

Answer 2

Correct! Here are the sentences with their corresponding present simple passive forms:

1. Buses are sometimes crowded. (active: Sometimes people crowd buses.)
2. The questions are being asked now. (active: Someone is asking the questions now.)
3. This theory hasn't been proved yet. (active: Nobody has proved this theory yet.)
4. Are young families supported by the government? (active: Does the government support young families?)
5. Have you written the task? (active: Did you write the task?)
6. The Hermitage Museum is being visited by them just now. (active: They are visiting the Hermitage Museum just now.)
7. And what is included in the price? (active: What does the price include?)
8. Oil painting became the most widely used technique in Italy. (active: Italy widely used oil painting technique.)
9. Is money often collected for charity? (active: Do people often collect money for charity?)
10. The gyms are not built every year. (active: People do not build gyms every year.)
11. When is Easter celebrated? (active: When do people celebrate Easter?)
12. Mice are eaten by cats. (active: Cats eat mice.)

Please note that sentence 8 could be interpreted as a historical fact rather than a present action, but it can still be understood in the present simple passive form.