There are a number of passive constructions in Bahamian Creole English: (1) what Winford (1993: 118) labels "basic passive“; this type involves no agent phrase, no morphological marking to indicate that the verb is passive, and no copula (as in Examples 220 and 221); (2) the get-passive, which consists of the auxiliary get and an unmarked form of the transitive verb as its complement (as in Example 219) (more acrolectal speakers employ got, and the transitive verb is usually marked, as in Example 176); (3) the be-passive (as in Example 223), which, however, only occurs among very acrolectal speakers. Based on my own informal observation, the "basic passive“ is the most basilectal form.