Present Simple Passive
Present Simple Passive is used when we talk about regular actions, facts, or general truths, but the subject receives the action instead of doing it.
Structure: is/are + past participle (V3). Example: The room is cleaned every day.
Why we use the passive
- We use passive when the action/result is more important than the doer.
- The doer (agent) is unknown, obvious, or not important.
Form
am/is/are + past participle (The homework is checked.)
When to choose Present Simple Passive
Use it for routines, rules, and facts: “Tennis is played worldwide.”
Practice tip
Write 5 sentences using this grammar point.
💡 Tips
- Use for habits and facts.
- Focus on action, not the person.
- Remember is/are + V3.
Grammar Rules
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Examples
⚠️ Common Mistakes
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Frequently asked questions
- What is Present Simple Passive?
- Present Simple Passive is used when we talk about regular actions, facts, or general truths, but the subject receives the action instead of doing it.
- How do you form Present Simple Passive?
- The key rule: Subject + is/are + past participle.
- What are examples of Present Simple Passive?
- Example: The house is cleaned every day.
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