Passive of I. (ee)
This passive is made use of when the agent person exercises its action removing from itself the patient person.
The sentences of this passive are formed by putting Gui before the root for the present and past tenses, and I (ee) for the future and imperative. This passive points out the harm, detriment, obsequiousness or favour made to another, placing the receiver person in nominative case, the donor in genitive, and in accusative with ug or sa the favour or harm.
Passive of ON.
It is employed when the agent person attracts towards itself to the patient person. When it is spoken by means of this passive, the present and past tenses are formed by placing Gui before the root; the future doubling the first syllable of the root and putting On after, and the imperative mood by placing On after the root.
Passive of AN.
It is employed when the agent person exercises its action upon a place or quasi-place, putting the said place or quasi-place in nominative case. The present and past tenses are formed with gui, before the root and An after it; the future, by duplicating the first syllable of the root and by adding An to it, and the imperative mood by putting An after the root. Examples:
| Pull off that herb. | Ibton mo canang balili. |
| Wherever they may place me I will follow my own mind. | Bisan asa acó ibutang nila, macatuman acó sa acong pagbu-ut. |
| I imitate him. | Guipanig-ingnan co sia. |
| Speak to him. | Pamolongan mo sia. |
| I gave him the book. | Guihatag co na cania ang libro. |
| Please accept that. | Daoato caná. |
| Please to explain it to me. | Sagdi acó. |