How do we use here and there and its negative usages?
Answers
Answer:
who do do do do do do do to go to to go go du chateau u is go us go this
Answer:
Hey mate...
Explanation:
When we want to say that something is not true or is not the case, we can use negative words, phrases or clauses. Negation can happen in a number of ways, most commonly, when we use a negative word such as no, not, never, none, nobody, etc:
A:
Is there a bus at ten o’clock?
B:
No. The last one goes at nine forty-five. (No = There isn’t a bus at ten o’clock.)
Kieran doesn’t play the piano. (It is not true that Kieran plays the piano.)
The most common negative words are no and not. Other negative words include:
neither, never, no one, nobody, none, nor, nothing, nowhere:
She’s never been abroad.
There were no newspapers left in the shop by one o’clock.
Nobody came to the house for several days.
None of my cousins live near us.
Most children don’t walk to school any more.
See also:
Neither, neither … nor and not … either
So am I, so do I, Neither do I
Never or not … ever?
No one, nobody, nothing, nowhere
No, none and none of
Not any and no
We can also make negative meanings using prefixes (e.g. de-, dis-, un-) and suffixes (-less):
He was very disrespectful to the teacher.
This new printer is useless; it’s always breaking down.
We can also use the following words to make negative or negative-like statements:
few, hardly, little, rarely, scarcely, seldom.
There are rarely ducks in this pond.
We seldom hear any noise at night.
See also:
Little, a little, few, a few
Hardly
Hardly ever, rarely, scarcely, seldom
Scarcely
Negation is more common in spoken than in written language because negative forms can be used in face-to-face interactions to make what we say less direct:
I’m not sure if this is the right desk. I’m looking for information on the train times to Liverpool. (less direct than Is this the right desk?)
See also:
Hedges (just)
Politeness
Forming negative statements, questions and imperatives
Negative statements
We form negative statements with not or n’t after be, modal and auxiliary verbs. n’t is the contracted form of not. In informal language we can add n’t, without a space, to be, to modal verbs (except may) and to auxiliary verbs (do and have). The negative contracted form of will is won’t. The uncontracted form of can + not is cannot.
Jan isn’t coming. She’s not feeling very well.
She might not be joking. It could be true.
They don’t go to school on Wednesday afternoons.
Living in a small flat does not make it easy to have pets.
I hadn’t decided whether to take the train or go in the car.
They can’t be hungry again. They’ve only just eaten.