Question

B. Change the following sentences as directed:
1. The bull was very fat.
(Negative)
2. India will win.
(Interrogative)
3. Can Jimmy speak English?
(Declarative)
4. Alice has a stupid face.
(Interrogative)
5. You are right.
(Negative)​

Answer 1

Answer:

The Bull wasn't very fat.

Will India win?

Yes Jimmy can speak English.

is Alice has a stupid face?

you are wrong.

Answer 2

Answer:

1. The sentence in Negative is: The bull was not very thin.

2. The answer interrogative is: Will India win?

3. The declarative sentence is: Jimmy can speak English.

4. The question/ interrogative sentence is: Does Alice have a stupid face?

5. The answer in negative is: You are not wrong.

Explanation:

• The predicate and primary verb are usually placed before the subject in interrogative phrases. In the sentence "Who was the last speaker?" for example. The interrogative pronoun or question word is "who," the basic verb is "was," and the subject is "the last speaker."
• Declarative sentences are negative sentences. That is, they pass on knowledge that they think to be real. Negative sentences are often produced by following the assisting verb with the word "not." The most common assisting verbs are variations on "to be," such as "am," "is," "are," "was," and "were."
• A declarative sentence is a sentence in English grammar that makes a statement, presents a fact, provides an explanation, or conveys information. Declarative sentences are another name for these types of sentences. The most prevalent sort of sentence in the English language is a declarative sentence.

#SPJ2