✔ 最佳答案
long in the tooth = (humorous, especially in the UK) old or too old 老朽
1.He's a bit long in the tooth to be wearing jeans.
2. He's a bit long in the tooth to wear jeans,
They are both correct but they are used in different contexts.
What is passive voice?
When changing from active voice to passive voice, the pattern should remain unchanged, i..e sentence to sentence, qustion to question. Therefore, answers provided by 001 should not be considered. The answers provided by 002 are generally good but there are some mis-concepts in grammar. Typical example is:
3) Do people be arrested by the police for littering? (Correct answer: Are people arrested by the police for littering?) Answer 5 and 11 are also wrong.
In questions or negative sense, do or does is used to indicate singular or plural form but not for passive invoice. For example,
Do they enjoy the film? She does not like the film.
To change from active voice to passive voice is very easy by following the rule. They key is verb to be (is/am/are; was/were; may/should/must ... + be; has/have +been) must be used, 'by ' must be used as a connecting word, the time pattern should remain unchanged (i.e. simple past to simple past, past perfect to past perfect, etc.) and the position of subject and object must be interchanged. Examples are :-
A dog barked at me. I was barked by a dog (or it).
I have completed the job. The job have been completed by me.
We should finish the assignment by tomorrow. The assignment should be finished by us by tomorrow.
Did you watch this film yesterday? Was the film watched by you yesterday?
Have you visited Paris before? Has Paris been visited by you before?
I shall visit the Ocean Park tomorrow. The Ocean Park shall be visited by me tomorrow.
Peter must obey the order. The order must be obeyed by Peter (or him).
I had lost this toy. This toy had been lost by me.
I have studied the living pattern of panda since 2005. The living pattern of panda has been studied by me since 2005.