Module: | Interrogative & Imperative Sentences
Q60: Consider the following statements regarding sentence transformations:
1. The passive sentence "I will be gifted a fancy doll by them the next day" correctly converts to the active voice as "They will gift me a fancy doll the next day."
2. The active sentence "Do you share the confidential details of the project with him?" converts to the passive voice as "Are the confidential details of the project shared with him by you?"
3. The passive sentence "The wild and mad elephant is claimed to have been seen in several cities" converts to the active voice as "People claim to have seen the wild and mad elephant in several cities."
Which of the above statements is/are correct?
2. The active sentence "Do you share the confidential details of the project with him?" converts to the passive voice as "Are the confidential details of the project shared with him by you?"
3. The passive sentence "The wild and mad elephant is claimed to have been seen in several cities" converts to the active voice as "People claim to have seen the wild and mad elephant in several cities."
Which of the above statements is/are correct?
✅ Correct Answer: D
🎯 Quick Answer:
All three statements demonstrate grammatically perfect voice transformations involving double objects, auxiliary verbs, and advanced infinitive clauses.Structural Breakdown: Statement 1 accurately reverses a double-object passive back to "will gift me". Statement 2 correctly replaces the dummy "Do" with the plural passive "Are". Statement 3 successfully restores the vague active subject "People" while turning the passive perfect infinitive back into an active perfect infinitive ("to have seen"). Historical/Related Context: The "elephant is claimed" sentence was a highly specific memory-based question from the September 2025 IBPS PO mains, designed to test the highest tier of non-finite verb transformations.
Causal Reasoning: The statements are entirely correct because they maintain tense consistency and structural integrity, specifically in Statement 3 where the dual-clause conversion seamlessly links general public claims with a past observation.