Passive voice
The passive voice shifts focus from who does something to what is affected, which makes it essential for formal writing, reports, processes and diplomatic English. These lessons show when the passive works better than the active and how to form it across tenses, using real-world sources rather than isolated drills.
Passive voice example lessons
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Public relations: writing effective press releases
Learn to write compelling press releases, master the passive voice for professional communication, and give expert feedback on PR drafts to shape public perception effectively.
Business writing: crafting concise and effective summaries
Master the art of summarising complex information concisely, using formal language and practical phrases to deliver clear, impactful business updates.
Agile project management: giving status updates
Master the art of giving clear, concise status updates in Agile project meetings, using professional vocabulary and grammar to keep your team informed and projects on track.
Business reports: understanding and using the passive voice
Master the passive voice for objective business reports, learn to question findings politely, and gain key vocabulary like 'actionable insights' from an authentic article.
Social media marketing: comparing past and present strategies
Discover how social media marketing has transformed, from early brand efforts to today's influencer-driven campaigns, and master the language to discuss these changes.
Social media marketing: discussing pros and cons
Explore the dynamic world of social media marketing, gaining the vocabulary and grammar to critically discuss its pros, cons, and the viral trends that shape our online experiences.
Professional writing: using the passive voice for formality
Business English — a B2 lesson. Practise using the passive voice for a formal tone and expand your vocabulary for professional communication.
