Question

(9)
JULUU
3. Change the following sentences into interrogative-negative questi
(a) My son is leaving today.
(b) I saw her yesterday,
(c) I shall go with you next week.​

Answer 1

Answer:                  

The sentences can be changed into interrogative-negative questions as follows-

(a) My son is leaving today.

My son is not leaving today. (Negative)

Is my son is leaving today? (Interrogative)    

(b) I saw her yesterday.  

I didn't see her yesterday. (Negative)

Did I see her yesterday? (Interrogative)  

(c) I shall go with you next week.​

I shall not go with you next week. (Negative)      

Shall I go with you next week? (Interrogative)      

Explanation:

• Interrogative sentences in English refer to those sentences that ask a question or interrogate, as opposed to sentences that form a statement, deliver a command, or express an exclamation.

• Interrogative sentences are typically marked by inversion of the subject and predicate; that is, the first verb in a verb phrase comes before the subject.
• Most importantly, an interrogative sentence ends with a question mark(?).

• We can form an interrogative sentence by reordering the words of its declarative counterpart.

• A negative sentence is a statement of disapproval or disagreement with the affirmative sentence.

• This is a sentence that indicates that something is false i.e with a sense of disagreement.
• In English, we can make negative sentences by simply adding the word 'not' after the auxiliary, or helping, verb or by adding the antonym with an opposite meaning.
• Sentence structure with negative verb conjugation is:- Subject + auxiliary verb + "not" + main verb + object[s]

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