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When we conjugate verbs arrange them according to . tense or passive?

When we conjugate verbs, we arrange them according to both tense and voice (active or passive).

Here's a breakdown:

* Tense: This refers to the time of the action (present, past, future). For example:

* Present tense: "I walk"

* Past tense: "I walked"

* Future tense: "I will walk"

* Voice: This refers to whether the subject performs the action (active) or receives the action (passive). For example:

* Active voice: "The dog chased the ball" (The dog is performing the action)

* Passive voice: "The ball was chased by the dog" (The ball is receiving the action)

Putting it together:

To fully conjugate a verb, you need to consider both the tense and voice:

* Present tense, active voice: "I walk"

* Past tense, active voice: "I walked"

* Future tense, active voice: "I will walk"

* Present tense, passive voice: "I am walked" (rare, but technically possible)

* Past tense, passive voice: "I was walked"

* Future tense, passive voice: "I will be walked"

Therefore, when conjugating verbs, we arrange them based on their tense and voice to create a complete picture of their usage in a sentence.

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