17 Examples of Passive Sentences with Affixed Predicates in Indonesian

Some examples of passive sentences in Indonesian already featured in several articles ago. These articles include: examples of passive sentences and their patterns, examples of passive sentences changed to active sentences, examples of passive sentences zero, example of passive sentence state, examples of passive sentences where the predicate is in-, and articles examples of passive sentences whose predicate has the suffix di-i.

This article will also show some examples passive sentences other. The examples shown are examples of passive sentences whose predicates are given certain affixes, namely di-kan. The examples in question can be seen as follows!

1. The victim's body has been dibury in the victim's hometown this morning.
   • The predicate affixed to the passive sentence above: buried.
   • The root word: stay.
2. The task has been done by Rahmi last night.
   • The predicate affixed in the passive sentence above: done.
   • The origin of the word: work.
3. The book has returned to the place of origin.
   • The predicate affixed to the passive sentence above: returned.
   • Originally he said: back.
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4. Rani allowed I also went home because I wasn't feeling well.
   • Affixed predicates are assigned to sentence passive above: allowed.
   • The origin of the word: permission.
5. The hit-and-run victim has rushed to the nearest hospital.
   • The predicate affixed to the passive sentence above: rushed.
   • The root word: run.
6. Sister has bought mother a new bike.
   • The predicate affixed to the passive sentence above: bought.
   • The root word: buy.
7. The groceries have been shared to people in need.
   • The affixed predicate is in the passive sentence above: distributed.
   • Base word: share.
8. Half of his salary has been donated to social foundations.
   • The predicate affixed to the passive sentence above: donated.
   • The root word: donate.
9. Poetry that read out by Dian with great appreciation.
   • The predicate affixed to the passive sentence above: read out.
   • The root word: read.
10. Those foods usually peddled road side.
    • The predicate affixed to the passive sentence above: peddled.
    • The root word: jaja.
11. The letter aimed at to Anita, whose address is Gang Mawar no.13.
    • The affixed predicate is in the passive sentence above: aimed.
    • word basically: aim.
12. The work has resolved by him in accordance with the specified deadline.
    • The affixed predicate is in the passive sentence above: completed.
    • Base word: done.
13. All of these requirements must be collected next Wednesday.
    • The predicate affixed to the passive sentence above: collected.
    • The root word: gather.
14. Letter it has sent to the address in question.
    • The predicate of affixation is in the passive sentence above: sent.
    • Base word: send.
15. The bedroom has cleared by Rahmi himself.
    • The predicate affixed to the passive sentence above: cleared.
    • The root word: okay.
16. All those used clothes have been entered into cardboard.
    • The affixed predicate is in the passive sentence above: inserted.
    • The root word: enter.
17. A number of prisoners have released by the police on Wednesday.
    • The predicate affixed to the above passive sentence: released.
    • The root word: free.

These are some examples of passive sentences whose predicates are prefixed in Indonesian. Hopefully it will be useful for all readers, both regarding passive sentences in particular, and languageIndonesia in general. Please also forgive if there are errors in this article. That is all and thank you.