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A LOT OF PEOPLE KNOW LIONEL MESSI. (PASSIVE)
MESSI IS KNOWN BY A LOT OF PEOPLE.
J. K. ROWLING HAS WRITTEN HARRY POTTER BOOKS. (PASSIVE)
HARRY POTTER BOOKS HAVE BEEN WRITTEN BY JK ROWLING.
JOHN LENNON WROTE THE SONG 'IMAGINE'. (PASSIVE)
THE SONG 'IMAGINE' WAS WRITTEN BY JOHN LENNON.
LAURA IS GOING TO PLAY THE GUITAR IN THE NEXT CONCERT. (PASSIVE)
THE GUITAR IS GOING TO BE PLAYED BY LAURA IN THE NEXT CONCERT.
I HAVE BROKEN MY LEG IN FOOTBALL. (CAUSATIVE HAVE)
I HAVE HAD MY LEG BROKEN IN FOOTBALL.
SOMEONE HAS STOLEN MARY'S PURSE. (CAUSATIVE HAVE)
MARY HAS HAD HER PURSE STOLEN.
MY FATHER WILL REPAIR MY CAR TOMORROW. (CAUSATIVE HAVE)
I WILL HAVE MY CAR REPAIRED.
MY FRIENDS ARE MAKING A CAKE FOR MY BIRTHDAY. (CAUSATIVE HAVE)
I AM HAVING A CAKE MADE FOR MY BIRTHDAY.
IS ____ GOING TO THE PARTY? (INDEFINITE PRONOUN)
ANYONE/ ANYBODY
JENNY WENT ____ NICE ON HOLIDAY. I DON'T REMEMBER EXACTLY WHERE. (INDEFINITE PRONOUN)
SOMEWHERE
I WANT TO DO ___ FUN FOR MY BIRTHDAY. ANY IDEAS? (INDEFINITE PRONOUN)
SOMETHING
_____ IS GOING TO SCHOOL TOMORROW, BECAUSE IT IS A BANK HOLIDAY. (INDEFINITE PRONOUN)
NOBODY/ NO ONE
MARY IS VERY SOCIABLE. SHE TALKS WITH ____. (INDEFINITE PRONOUN)
EVERYONE/ EVERYBODY
I bought a new car. It is very fast. (RELATIVE CLAUSES)
I bought a new car that is very fast.
She lives in New York. She likes living in New York. (RELATIVE CLAUSES)
She lives in New York, which she likes.
The country is very hot. He went to the country. (RELATIVE CLAUSES)
The country (which / that) he went to is very hot.
