In this English grammar question on voice, a sentence in the active voice describes drinking milk for breakfast every day. Out of the four alternatives, select the option that best expresses the same idea in the passive voice: I drink a glass of milk for breakfast everyday.

Introduction / Context:
This item again tests conversion from active to passive voice in the simple present tense. The original sentence reports a daily habit of drinking a glass of milk at breakfast. The passive form should keep the focus on the glass of milk while preserving the idea of daily repetition. You must choose the option that follows the correct passive pattern without turning the sentence into a different tense or an awkward nominal expression.

Given Data / Assumptions:

• The verb "drink" appears in the simple present tense as "drink".
• The subject is "I".
• The object is "a glass of milk".
• The time expression "for breakfast everyday" shows both purpose and frequency.
• The passive form must keep the same tense and meaning of regular habit.

Concept / Approach:
For simple present tense, we form the passive voice with "is / are + past participle". Because "a glass of milk" is singular, we use "is drunk". The original subject is moved to the end with "by me" if we keep the agent. Frequency and purpose expressions like "for breakfast everyday" can be kept at the beginning or end of the passive sentence. The key is to preserve the information that one glass of milk is consumed each day at breakfast without changing the time reference.

Step-by-Step Solution:
First, identify "a glass of milk" as the object that will become the new subject in the passive sentence. Second, note that the tense is simple present, so the auxiliary must be "is" for the singular subject "glass of milk". Third, construct the passive verb phrase "is drunk" using the past participle of "drink". Fourth, add the agent phrase "by me" to show who performs the action, if needed. Fifth, place the phrase "for breakfast everyday" in a natural position, usually at the end of the sentence.

Verification / Alternative check:
The sentence "A glass of milk is drunk by me everyday for breakfast" maintains both the tense and meaning of the original sentence. It clearly presents the glass of milk as the subject and describes a regular daily action. The phrase "by me" correctly identifies the person who drinks the milk, and the expression "for breakfast everyday" keeps the sense of purpose and frequency. When read aloud, this sentence sounds like a straightforward passive version of the original statement.

Why Other Options Are Wrong:
Option B uses a heavy nominal structure "drinking of a glass of milk has been done", which changes the tense and style and is not the simple present passive required here. Options C and D remain in active voice and shift to present perfect or another tense, instead of forming a passive construction. They may sound natural, but they do not answer the specific instruction to convert the sentence into passive voice. Only option A uses "is drunk" with the correct subject and retains all key information from the original sentence.

Common Pitfalls:
Learners often overcomplicate passive sentences by adding extra auxiliaries or shifting to present perfect without need. Another error is to forget that "drink" has the irregular past participle "drunk", not "dranked". Some students also misplace the time expression "everyday", creating a sentence that sounds clumsy. To avoid these issues, always match the tense exactly, use the correct past participle, and then place adverbial phrases in positions that sound natural to a fluent speaker of English.

Final Answer:
The option that correctly expresses the sentence in the passive voice is: A glass of milk is drunk by me everyday for breakfast.