in English language what are the states of passive without auxiliary?
439065
English requires an auxiliary for passive voice.\n\nJohn caught this fish.  Active voice.\nThis fish was caught by John.  Passive voice.
987590
be, do and have because they can function as both auxiliary and main verbs.  see his link:  http://www.bartleby.com/64/C001/014.html
940041
Both of these sentences are already in the passive voice. Passive voice means that the subject of the sentence, the study, is not acting, it's being acted upon, "was funded." \nThe patents are the subject of the first sentence, and "are expected" is acting on the patents.\n\nBut to change them from passive to active, you could do this:\n1. The school expects the patents to eventually create a windfall of royalties for the school, if they are allowed to stand.\n**this changes the subject of the sentence from patents to school, and the school is acting on patents, expecting the patents.\n\n2. A grant from the National Cancer Institute funded the study.\n**A grant is now the subject of the sentence, and it is acting on the study by funding it.
453896
Passive Perfect Participle\nPPA = Perfect Participle Active
30067
British English - privacy with a short I (priv a see)\nAmerican English - privacy with a long I (pr-eye va see)\n\nAs for private, I think BE and AE are similar with a long I, but BE has a softer t sound at the end. (a glottal stop... if that means anything to you.)
946160
There is no verb form. You have to use it with the verb to be. To be pedantic. Or to be a pedant
1186363
1) adjective; 2) prepositional phrase; 3) possessive; 4)adverb; 5) dependent clause; 6) intensifier
858313
To be is an auxiliary verb in the present progressive tense- example I am shopping, we are watching, she is listening.\n\nHave is an auxiliary verb in the present perfect- example She has done her work, They have seen the show. \n\nI discard the kiss if you are a guy. If you are a girl, I'll take the kiss.\n\nKitty is what we call in this country- a dumbass. It wasn't a yes or no question, Kitty.
614912
W M I\n\nReason:\n\n(H)ow (D)o (A)ny (A)nswerers (B)egin (C)ontemplating (T)he (A)nswer (W)ithout (M)ore (I)nformation?
371908
As an adjective.\n"It was eerily quiet in the abandoned chapel"
450319
No, it's just the perfect tense.\n\nPassive is switching a sentence into something like "The car had been driven by me" when you can just say "I drove the car."\n\nYou're just stating that these particular things happened in the recent past.
962961
Yes it is a sentence.  The term used for sentences like "quiet" or "stop" or "drink" etc., is an imperative.  In an imperative the subject of the sentence (you) is assumed, as in "you be quiet" or "you stop" or "you drink."
82546
just say it back\nor\n"nothin"\nor \n"just chillin"
789858
with = con \n\nor you can say "acompañado con" which is accompanied with.. depends on what you're trying to say :) but in most cases just leave it at "con"
693757
on on off on on\non off on off on\noff on on on on\non off on on on\non on on off on\non on on on off\noff on on on off\noff on off on on\noff on on off on\non off on on off\n\noff on off on off\non on off on off
906954
BOTH sentences are already in the passive voice. The subject RECEIVES the action expressed in the verb. "Are expressed" refers back to "patents." "Was funded" refers back to "the study."\n\nTo change to active voice, the subject PERFORMS the action that is expressed in the verb.\n\nThese statements are in the active voice:\nThe patents, if allowed to stand, will create a windfall of royalties for the school.\nThe National Cancer Institute funded the study with a grant.
1002896
there are tenses and aspects\n\npast simple, continous, perfect\n\npresent simple, continous, perfect\n\nfuture simple, continous, perfect