Game Options

Game Mode

Identify Voice

Transform Voice

Difficulty Level

Easy

Medium

Hard

Timer Settings

Enable Timer

Timer Duration (seconds)

20 seconds

Game Length

5 Questions

10 Questions

15 Questions

Passive vs Active Voice Game

How to Play

Identify whether sentences are in active or passive voice
Transform sentences between active and passive voice in the transformation mode
Earn points for correct answers and time bonuses
Progress through difficulty levels as you improve
Compete for high scores on the leaderboard

Passive vs Active Voice Game

Identify the voice of each sentence

Easy Question 1/10

Score: 0

20

Click "Start Game" to begin

Game Stats

Current Session

Correct: 0

Incorrect: 0

Time Bonus: 0

All-Time Stats

Games Played: 0

High Score: 0

Accuracy: 0%

Quick Tips

Active Voice: The subject performs the action (e.g., "The cat chased the mouse").

Passive Voice: The subject receives the action (e.g., "The mouse was chased by the cat").

How to Play the Passive vs Active Voice Game

This game helps you practice identifying and transforming between active and passive voice in English sentences.

Game Modes

Identify Voice: You'll be shown a sentence and need to determine whether it's in active or passive voice.

Transform Voice: You'll be shown a sentence and need to convert it to the opposite voice (active to passive or passive to active).

Scoring System

Correct answer: +10 points
Incorrect answer: 0 points
Time bonus: +5 points for answering before time runs out
High score bonus: +20 points for achieving a new best score

Difficulty Levels

Easy: Simple sentences with clear voice indicators
Medium: Compound sentences with more complex structures
Hard: Complex sentences with technical or abstract concepts

Tips for Identifying Voice

Active Voice

The subject performs the action.

Example: "The teacher explained the lesson."

Subject (teacher) is doing the action (explained)
Direct and clear structure
More concise and usually preferred in writing

Passive Voice

The subject receives the action.

Example: "The lesson was explained by the teacher."

Subject (lesson) is receiving the action (was explained)
Uses a form of "to be" + past participle
May include "by" phrase to show who did the action

Last Updated: July 6, 2025

New sentence challenges added—practice switching between passive and active voice with ease!