Question

What is the passive form of the sentence? Let's go to school.

Answer 1

Hint: This poem depicts Neruda's grief for his lost love and the pain he experiences in her absence on a conceptual level. He remembers the nights they spent together beneath the same sky as he gazes at the expanse of the night sky, and his grief grows as he remembers.

Complete answer:
The active voice is a grammatical concept that describes sentences in which the subject of the sentence actively performs the verb's activity. The link between the action of a phrase and the person (or individuals) who do (or do not perform) the action is referred to as voice in grammar.

The subject of the sentence is the receiver of the verb's action in active voice, whereas the subject is the recipient of the verb's action in passive voice. Consider the following scenario:
The boy took the car. (active voice)
The car was taken by the boy. (Passive voice)

A verb is considered to be in the passive voice when it operates on the subject of a phrase. The cake (the subject) gets the verb's action and is eaten in the passive voice in "The cake was eaten by me."

In the above question, this sentence does not have a passive voice. The reason for this is that the verb 'go' has no object. The preposition 'to' has only one object, which is 'school.' When a verb has at least one object, we always change the voice. Thus, because 'go' is an intransitive verb, it cannot be expressed in the passive voice.

Note: A transitive verb is one that takes one or more things as its object. Intransitive verbs, on the other hand, do not have objects. Traditionally, transitivity has been conceived of as a global characteristic of a clause that allows activity to be moved from an agent to a patient.