I watched my computer repaired by Sam.

[Alice Chu]

Hello.
Could you please tell me if the pattern below is correct?

1. hear/see/watch + object + past participle (with a passive meaning)
1) I heard my favourite song sung by my favourite singer.
2) I saw a boy bitten by a dog.
3) I watched my computer repaired by Sam.

 

[GoesStation]

Number three isn't possible.

What's the purpose of all these questions?

 

[Phaedrus]

Hello.
Could you please tell me if the pattern below is correct?

1. hear/see/watch + object + past participle (with a passive meaning)
1) I heard my favourite song sung by my favourite singer.
2) I saw a boy bitten by a dog.
3) I watched my computer repaired by Sam.

I watched my computer be repaired by Sam.

 

[Yankee]

I watched my computer be repaired by Sam.

I would use "being repaired" as in a continual manner.

 

[Phaedrus]

I would use "being repaired" as in a continual manner.

I watched my computer being repaired by Sam is the passive of I watched Sam repairing my computer.

I watched my computer be repaired by Sam is the passive of I watched Sam repair my computer.

 

[PeterCW]

I would use "being repaired" as in a continual manner.

I agree, it may be grammatical but it still sounds unnatural in colloquial English.

 

[jutfrank]

Where are you getting these patterns, Alice Chu? Are you just making them up, and then trying to come up with examples to fit? That's not a good approach.