Question

Change from negative to affirmative and vice-versa :
1. I will always remember you.
Ans.
2.
Mani remained silent for a while.
Ans.
3.
Rabindranath is the greatest poet of India.
Ans.
4
He is so weak that he cannot walk.
Ans.
5.
He was expected here.
Ans.​

Answer 1

Answer:

1.I won't forget you

2.Mani didn't speak for a while

3.No one is so great as Rabindranath

4.He can walk if he isn't weak

Answer 2

1. I won't ever forget you.
2. Mani didn't remain noisy.
3. Rabindranath isn't the smallest poet of India.
4. He's not so strong that he can walk.
5. He wasn't expected there.

$\purple{Additional \: information :}$

$\red{Negative\: and \: affirmative \: sentences :}$

• No, not, never, neither, nor, nothing and none are the seven negative words.

• If the sentence contains one of the above negative words, it's called a negative sentence.

• On the other hand, if it doesn't have any of these words, it's called an affirmative sentence.

$\green{Points\: to\: consider\: when\: changing \:Affirmative\: sentence\: to\: Negative \:sentence :}$

• While changing an affirmative sentence to a negative sentence, use one of the above negative words, but don't change the meaning of the sentence.

• Use antonyms where required.

• Example -

1. Kshitij hates tea.

=> Kshitij doesn't like tea.

2. Khushali is always late.

=> Khushali is never on time.

$\green{Points\: to\: consider\: when\: changing \:Negative \: sentence\: to\: Affirmative \:sentence :}$

• While changing a negative sentence to an affirmative one, remove the given negative word, but don't change the meaning of the sentence.

• Use words like refuse, fail to, unable, without, in absence of, hardly, unwilling, avoid, etc.

• Even antonyms can be used.

• Example -

1. No member of their family was present at the wedding.

=> All members of their family were absent at the wedding.