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学び始める
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In a passive sentence, the agent (the doer of the action) 学び始める
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may or may not be mentioned.
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The press follows him everywhere. 学び始める
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He's followed everywhere by the press.
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The police are monitoring his emails. active, present continuous 学び始める
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His emails are being monitored by the police. passive. present continuous
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Fire destroyed the building. 学び始める
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The building was destroyed by the fire.
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Someone's eaten my sandwich. 学び始める
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My sandwich has been eaten.
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学び始める
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学び始める
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I don't like people criticising me. 学び始める
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I don't like being criticised.
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The organisers want people to give feedback. active, infinitive with to 学び始める
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The organisers want to be given feedback. passive, infinitive with to
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The company has apologised for losing email details of hundreds of its customers. The details were left on a train by a member of staff. In the second sentence the writer uses the passive to keep the focus of the text on the email details and not on the person who left them. 学び始める
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Use the passive to emphasise the main focus of a text or sentence.
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A man's been arrested on suspicion of murder. 学び始める
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Use the passive when the agent is obvious
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I hate being watched when I'm practising Tai Chi. 学び始める
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Use the passive when the agent is not important
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I'm being sent a large number of spam emails these days. 学び始める
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Use the passive when the agent is unknown.
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The issue is discussed later in this paper. No survivors have been found in the disaster. 学び始める
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In more formal texts (e.g. academic writing, scientific reports) and certain text types (e.g. some newspapers articles, radio/TV news)
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All complaints will be taken seriously. 学び始める
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to create a distance between the agent and the action, for example to avoid responsability
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It is said / believed / reported / thought / understood ... that... It is reported that a shockingly large proportion of the world population is out of work. 学び始める
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In formal writing this construction is often used:
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