A lion does not eat grass, however hungry he may be.

  • A. Grass is not eaten by a lion, however hungry he may be.
  • B. Grass is not being eaten by a lion, however hungry he may be.
  • C. Grass is eaten not by a lion, however hungry he may be.
  • D. Grass is being not eaten by a lion, however hungry he may be.Government & Public Sector Jobs

Explanation

The simple present negative "does not eat" becomes "is not eaten" in the passive, with "grass" as the subject. The adverbial clause remains unchanged.

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