The structure of Present Simple Passive is: Subject + am/is/are + past participle of the verb
In the Present Simple Passive, the subject of the sentence receives the action instead of performing it. It is used when the focus is on the action or the recipient of the action, rather than the person performing the action. In this structure, we use the verb "to be" in the present form (am, is, are), followed by the past participle of the main verb.
The Present Simple Passive is generally used when the action is more important than the subject performing the action, or when the doer of the action is unknown or irrelevant. It is commonly used in scientific, formal, or general statements where the action and the result are more important than who performs them.
Active: The teacher explains the lesson.
Passive: The lesson is explained by the teacher.
Active: They manufacture the cars in this factory.
Passive: The cars are manufactured in this factory.
Active: They clean the office every morning.
Passive: The office is cleaned every morning.
Active: People speak English all over the world.
Passive: English is spoken all over the world.
Active: Experts conduct research on climate change every year.
Passive: Research on climate change is conducted every year by experts.
Active: The company produces high-quality electronic devices, and they are sold in many countries.
Passive: High-quality electronic devices are produced by the company, and they are sold in many countries.
Active: Engineers build modern skyscrapers in large cities, and they are used as offices and apartments by thousands of people.
Passive: Modern skyscrapers are built by engineers in large cities, and they are used as offices and apartments by thousands of people.