Interrogative Active & Passive Voice Of Present Continuous Tense

 

How To Make Interrogative Active & Passive Voice Of Present Continuous Tense

To form interrogative sentences in both active and passive voices using the present continuous tense, you can follow these guidelines:

Interrogative Active Voice:

Structure: Am/Are/Is + Subject + present participle?

1. Examples with "to be" as the main verb:

   - Am I eating?

   - Are they studying?

   - Is she working?

2. Examples with other verbs:

   - Is he playing the guitar?

   - Are we watching TV?

   - Is the cat chasing the mouse?

Interrogative Passive Voice:

Structure: Is/Are + Subject + being + past participle?

1. Examples with "to be" as the main verb:

   - Is the cake being baked by me?

   - Are the books being read by them?

   - Is the movie being watched by us?

2. Examples with other verbs:

   - Is the report being written by Sarah?

   - Is the car being repaired by the mechanic?

   - Is the song being sung by the choir?

In the interrogative form, the order of the auxiliary verb and the subject is inverted, and a question mark is used at the end of the sentence. The present participle (base verb + -ing) is used in both active and passive constructions.

Here are more examples of interrogative sentences in both active and passive voices using the present continuous tense:

Interrogative Active Voice:

1. Are you playing the piano?

2. Is she cooking dinner?

3. Are they studying for the exam?

4. Is he fixing the car?

Interrogative Passive Voice:

1. Is the piano being played by you?

2. Is dinner being cooked by her?

3. Is the exam being studied for by them?

4. Is the car being fixed by him?