Hi, vineeta. Welcome to English forums. Thanks for joining us. Actually, "What" is the subject of these sentences. In this case it's a pronoun, third person singular. "You" is the direct object of the verb. It's like,

I don't think this is intended as a declarative sentence, but rather as a caption, or heading. It could also be an announcement of a planned future meeting, in which case it could be considered a correct declarative sentence. If this is

the first 2 can\t be passivised 'cause they have no direct object the 3rd can be passivised but be aware!...you should keep the TENSE when you passivise...so the correct would be " all the film versions of this books ARE not found

The causative make is a little different. You have to say the following: Subject + make + object + verb He made his employee repair his shoes. have/get doesn't take a direct object. It is intransitive. He had his shoes repaired (by a

Well, ya got me there, pal. On this site we usually advise against using the pronoun "about." "XXX" is the direct object of "discussed." "Discussed about" is considered redundant. All three

Welcome to the forums! Maybe you need a recipe to convert sentences from active to passive. First you need to find the subject, verb and direct object in the sentence: The teacher himself couldn't explain it. Subject: teacher Verb: could

I love this! The second sentence is in passive voice, which is only possible with a transitive verb. The direct object of the verb in the passive voice is actually the subject, "our understanding." The actor is often not mentioned.

Theresia: You did not accept my earlier corrections to this essay in this posting: http://www.englishforums.com/English/ReviewWritingIeltsPreparation/2/wzbjh/Post.htm Now I have to take time to repeat these corrections with an explanation. I will

The adverbs modify the verb. I'm not sure about exceptions. The adverb modifies the verb. "Am going" may be present tense, but it refers to a future action. It's contextual. However, "I am going through menopause"

In "I saw her runing / run toward the gate," "running" and "run" are not verbs, but verbals. They don't have tenses. "Running toward the gate" is a participial phrase. "Run toward the gate" is