#Active and #passive voice are two grammatical constructions used in English sentences to express the relationship between the subject and the action of a verb.
Active Voice:
In active voice, the subject of the sentence performs the action. For example:

* “The cat chased the mouse.”
Here, “the cat” is the subject and is performing the action of “chasing.”
Passive Voice:
In passive voice, the subject of the sentence receives the action, and the verb is followed by “by” and the agent (the one performing the action). For example:

* “The mouse was chased by the cat.”
Here, “the mouse” is the subject and is receiving the action of “chasing,” while “the cat” is the agent.

#Why_Use_Passive_Voice?
There are several reasons why you might choose to use passive voice:

* To emphasize the object: If you want to focus on the object of the action, you can use passive voice. For example, “The painting was stolen” emphasizes the painting.

* To avoid naming the agent
: If you don’t know or don’t want to mention the person or thing performing the action, you can use passive voice. For example, “The window was broken” doesn’t specify who broke the window.

* To create a more formal tone: Passive voice is often used in formal writing, such as academic papers or business reports.
However, it’s important to use passive voice sparingly, as overuse can make your writing sound awkward or impersonal