This video tutorial simplifies the concept of active and passive voice using three tricks: Rule of X, Bystander, and Tense Table. It explains how to transform different sentence types, including assertive, interrogative, and imperative, from active to passive voice. The tutorial provides tables for easy reference and encourages viewers to practice and share the knowledge.

What is the main challenge discussed in the introduction regarding active and passive voice?

• Understanding the concept of voice

• Memorizing vocabulary

• Simplifying the transformation process

• Learning new grammar rules

In the active voice, what is the typical sentence structure?

• Object + Verb + Subject

• Subject + Verb + Object

• Verb + Subject + Object

• Subject + Object + Verb

What does the Rule of X state about subjects and objects?

• They are omitted

• They interchange positions

• They remain unchanged

• They are replaced by pronouns

What is the role of the 'bystander' in passive voice sentences?

• To simplify the sentence

• To remove the subject

• To change the tense

• To add the word 'by'

What remains consistent between active and passive voice according to the Tense Table trick?

• The tense

• The verb form

• The subject

• The object

Which helping verb is used in passive voice for past tense sentences?

• Is

• Was

• Will be

• Has been

How do you transform an assertive sentence into passive voice?

• Change the verb form

• Interchange subject and object

• Add a question word

• Use a modal verb

What changes in a yes/no question when converting to passive voice?

• The question word

• The subject and object

• The verb tense

• The sentence length

What is the exception when transforming questions starting with 'who'?

• The sentence becomes longer

• The object is omitted

• The verb form changes

• The question starts with 'by whom'

How do you transform an imperative sentence like 'Close the door' into passive voice?

• Use 'Close the door by you'

• Use 'The door is closed'

• Use 'The door should be closed'

• Use 'Let the door be closed'