Passive in Different Tenses Exercises
Passive voice exercises across all tenses with answers — practise continuous passive, present perfect passive, past perfect passive, future passive, and modal passive through multiple choice questions online. Convert active and passive voice in every English tense. 5 exercise sets with 100 questions (B1 - B2 Level).
Passive in Different Tenses exercises: choose your exercise set
Start with Multiple Choice to build confidence with Passive in Different Tenses exercises, or try Worksheet to practice all questions on one page.
Prefer to read first? Learn Passive in Different Tenses
Present & Past Continuous Passive
Passive in Different Tenses Exercises
Present Perfect Passive
Passive in Different Tenses Exercises
Past Perfect & Future Passive
Passive in Different Tenses Exercises
“By the time we arrived, the decision ___ already ___.”
B1 ReadingNEWStorms Threaten 90 Million Across US Midwest
This week, dangerous storms could hit the central United States. More than 90 million people are at risk. The National W…
Modal Passive Voice
Passive in Different Tenses Exercises
Passive Voice: All Tenses Mixed Practice
Passive in Different Tenses Exercises
“The Eiffel Tower ___ by millions of tourists every year.”
B2 ReadingNEWSevere Storms Threaten 90 Million in US Midwest
Severe storms are set to hit the central United States this week, putting more than 90 million people at risk. The Natio…
Why practice Passive in Different Tenses exercises?
Once you know the basics of active and passive voice, the next step is using passive forms across all English tenses. These exercises take you from continuous passive (is being built, was being repaired) through perfect passive (has been done, had been sent) to future and modal passive (will be delivered, must be checked). You'll also learn to tell 'being' from 'been' — one of the trickiest parts of passive voice. Each set focuses on one tense group so you can master the auxiliary verb patterns step by step, then a final mixed-tenses set brings everything together — the perfect way to prepare for B1–B2 grammar exams.