Possive structure in english contents introduction


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POSSIVE STRUCTURE IN ENGLISH

Conclusion
Verbs to believe (believe, believe), to expect (expect), to feel (feel), to hope (hope), to know (know), to say (speak), to think (think), to report (report, report), to understand (understand, imply) can be used in the passive only in two types of constructions: impersonal construction, personal construction. These constructions are needed when we do not need to refer to the opinion of someone specific. We are talking about well-known facts, general opinion.
Let's look again at how passive constructions are formed from sentences in the active voice.
People say Anna is a gossiper. People say that Anna is a gossip.
It is said that Anna is a gossiper. - They say that Anna is a gossip. (impersonal construction)
Anna is said to be a gossiper. - They say that Anna is a gossip. (personal construction)
They know that Eric works for FBI. They know Eric works for the FBI.
It is known that Eric works for FBI. Eric is known to work for the FBI. (impersonal construction)
Eric is known to work for FBI. Eric is known to work for the FBI. (personal construction)
When an action is performed by someone for us or for us, the have something done construct is used. As a rule, we can talk about the provision of any services. Sentences with this construction are built as follows:
Subject + have + object + verb in 3rd form
I did my nails yesterday. — I got a manicure yesterday.
I had my nails done yesterday. — I got a manicure yesterday.
His parents will build a house tree. His parents will build a tree house.
They will have their tree house built. They will build a tree house.
This design can be used at different times. The auxiliary verb have changes depending on the tense.
References:
1. H. Jamalkhanov. Modern Uzbek literary language. T., 2005
2. M. Mirzayev, C. Usmanov, I. Rasulov. Uzbek language. T., 1978
3. Lexicology of the Uzbek language. T., 1981.
4. B. Mengliyev, O'. Kholyirov. A universal guide to the Uzbek language. T., 2007
5. Nematov H., Rasulov R. Fundamentals of lexicology of the Uzbek language system. T., 1995.
6. Safarova R. Types of lexical-semantic relationship. T., 1996
7. Qilichev E. Modern Uzbek literary language. Bukhara, 2001
8. S. Rahimov, B. Umurkulov, A. Eshonkulova. Modern Uzbek literary language. T., 2001
9. S. Rahimov, B. Umurkulov. Modern Uzbek language. T., 2003.
10. www.ziyonet.uz


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