No verified paper has been uploaded for AJKPSC-PMS Paper English Literature 2026 MCQs yet.
The MCQs below are drawn from the English Literature subject category.
**Rule**: For an interrogative Simple Past Tense sentence with two objects starting with 'Who', the indirect object can become the subject in the passive form, which starts with **'By whom'**.
- **Correct Answer (b)**: 'Who' becomes 'By whom'. The indirect object 'you' becomes the subject, which takes the plural verb 'were', followed by the past participle 'sent'. The direct object 'this gift' follows.
- **Incorrect Answer (a)**: 'was' is incorrect with the pronoun 'you'.
- **Incorrect Answer (c)**: This incorrectly changes the tense to Present Perfect.
- **Incorrect Answer (d)**: 'who' is the incorrect case; 'whom' is required after the preposition 'By'.
**Rule**: For an interrogative sentence with 'will have to' starting with 'Who', the passive structure is **By whom + will + object + have to be + V3?**
- **Correct Answer (b)**: 'Who' becomes 'By whom'. The structure 'will...have to be signed' is the correct passive form for the future necessity. The word order is correct for a question.
- **Incorrect Answer (a)**: This omits 'have to', changing the meaning.
- **Incorrect Answer (c)**: 'would' is an incorrect modal change.
- **Incorrect Answer (d)**: This is the passive of the Future Perfect Tense.
**Rule**: Intransitive verbs (like 'perform well' without a direct object) cannot be made passive directly. The action must be nominalized or an implied object introduced.
- **Correct Answer (a)**: The action 'performing well' is nominalized into 'The performance'. The verb 'do' is introduced to carry the passive voice ('was not being done'). This is a logical way to restructure the sentence.
- **Incorrect Answer (b)**: 'Well' is an adverb and cannot be the subject.
- **Incorrect Answer (c)**: This structure is grammatically incorrect.
- **Incorrect Answer (d)**: While introducing an object like 'the game' is possible, it assumes context not present in the original sentence. Option (a) is a more direct restructuring.
**Rule**: When the active sentence uses 'will have to', the passive form is **Object + will have to + be + V3**.
- **Correct Answer (d)**: The object 'its strategy' becomes the subject. The structure 'will have to be changed' is the correct passive form for the future necessity.
- **Incorrect Answer (a)**: This omits 'have to', changing the meaning.
- **Incorrect Answer (b)**: 'would' is an incorrect modal change.
- **Incorrect Answer (c)**: This is the passive of the Future Perfect Tense.
1695
The judge will have announced the verdict by tomorrow.
**Rule**: To convert a Future Perfect Tense sentence to passive voice, the structure is **Object + will/shall + have been + V3 + by + Subject**.
- **Correct Answer (c)**: The object 'the verdict' becomes the subject. The verb form 'will have been announced' is the correct passive construction for the Future Perfect Tense.
- **Incorrect Answer (a)**: This incorrectly changes the tense to Future Simple.
- **Incorrect Answer (b)**: 'would' is an incorrect modal change.
- **Incorrect Answer (d)**: This incorrectly changes the tense to Simple Present.
**Rule**: For an interrogative sentence in the Past Continuous Tense starting with 'Who', the passive structure is **By whom + was/were + object + being + V3?**
- **Correct Answer (a)**: 'Who' becomes 'By whom'. The object 'the car' is singular, so 'was' is used, followed by 'being' and the past participle 'driven'.
- **Incorrect Answer (b)**: This incorrectly changes the tense to Simple Past.
- **Incorrect Answer (c)**: This incorrectly changes the tense to Present Continuous.
- **Incorrect Answer (d)**: 'who' is the incorrect case; 'whom' is required after the preposition 'By'.
**Rule**: For a negative sentence in the Past Continuous Tense, the passive structure is **Object + was/were + not + being + V3**. The agent 'by them' can be omitted.
- **Correct Answer (a)**: The object 'enough information' becomes the subject. The passive verb form 'was not being provided' correctly reflects the negative Past Continuous tense. The agent is correctly omitted.
- **Incorrect Answer (b)**: This incorrectly changes the tense to Present Perfect.
- **Incorrect Answer (c)**: This incorrectly changes the tense to Simple Past.
- **Incorrect Answer (d)**: This incorrectly changes the tense to Present Continuous.
**Rule**: For a sentence in the Simple Past Tense, the passive voice structure is **Object + was/were + V3 + by + Subject**.
- **Correct Answer (c)**: The object 'a beautiful portrait' becomes the subject. Since it is singular, 'was' is used, followed by the past participle 'painted'.
- **Incorrect Answer (a)**: This incorrectly changes the tense to Simple Present.
- **Incorrect Answer (b)**: This incorrectly changes the tense to Past Continuous.
- **Incorrect Answer (d)**: This incorrectly changes the tense to Present Perfect.
**Rule**: When the active sentence uses 'will have to', the passive form is **Object + will have to + be + V3**.
- **Correct Answer (d)**: The object 'the training' becomes the subject. The structure 'will have to be completed' is the correct passive form for the future necessity.
- **Incorrect Answer (a)**: 'would' is an incorrect modal change.
- **Incorrect Answer (b)**: This omits 'have to', changing the meaning from future necessity to a simple future action.
- **Incorrect Answer (c)**: 'will have been completed' is the passive of the Future Perfect Tense.
**Rule**: For an interrogative sentence with the 'be going to' future form starting with 'Who', the passive structure is **By whom + is/am/are + object + going to be + V3?**
- **Correct Answer (a)**: 'Who' changes to 'By whom'. The object 'the project' is singular, so 'is' is used, followed by the object and the correct passive structure 'going to be led'.
- **Incorrect Answer (b)**: This changes the structure to the 'will' future.
- **Incorrect Answer (c)**: 'who' is the incorrect case; 'whom' is required after the preposition 'By'.
- **Incorrect Answer (d)**: This word order is not standard for formal interrogative sentences.
