Active to Passive Voice Generator

The Active to Passive Voice Generator rewrites a sentence so the object becomes the subject, for example “The team wrote the report” becomes “The report was written by the team”.

It is useful for writers who want to see the passive form, spot passive habits or check grammar practice. Active voice is usually better for SEO and clarity, so use passive on purpose.

1. Paste your sentences: Write plain sentences with a subject, a verb and an object.
2. Run the tool: Click the button to convert.
3. Read each pair: Each sentence is followed by its passive form.
4. Check the meaning: Make sure agreement and meaning stay right.
5. Edit: Copy the result and adjust it.

Three plain sentences.

Results shown are from the live tool.

• See how a sentence changes in the passive voice.
• Check practice answers for grammar study.
• Spot sentences where the actor goes missing.
• Compare both forms and pick the clearer one.
• Save time on simple conversions.

I compared this with the active to passive tool on quattr.com, read from its page on 22 October 2026.

Where they are ahead: quattr.com converts in both directions and explains the rules on the page. This tool converts in one direction and only handles plain sentences.

Compared on 22 October 2026 by opening each tool and reading its page. Features can change.

• The tool is rule-based. It handles plain subject-verb-object sentences with common verbs.
• Complex sentences, idioms, questions and sentences without an object may come out wrong.
• Check subject-verb agreement and meaning yourself.
• It does not decide when passive voice is the better choice.
• Pronoun forms such as “by her” may need a manual look.

Your text is processed in your browser and is not sent to this site or any other server. The Save button keeps snapshots in your own browser storage. The share link puts your input in the part of the URL after the # sign, which browsers do not send to servers, but anyone you give the link to can read it.