The passive verb is a linguistic process that is studied in the Arabic language from the perspectives of phonetics, derivation, semantics, and syntax, as well as various other angles that are not our concern in this study. The structure of the active and passive verb has long been considered and examined from various aspects, and in linguistic studies and linguistic sciences, the unspoken angles of this syntactic element have become increasingly apparent. The present study seeks to 1. reveal the importance of the co-rooting of verbs in the production of the sound and pronunciation of passive verbs, 2. explain the category of subject omission and object dominance and its relationship with the imperative or transitive nature of the passive verb, and 3. discuss the two-object passive verbs and the creation of a new grammatical role. Since the conceptual importance of the topic of verbs, including passive verbs, is more evident for us non-Arab speakers through the recitation of the Holy Quran, the following research seeks to provide analytical examples from the verses of the Holy Quran. This research was conducted in a descriptive-analytical manner.