Question

I had left my book at my friend house. change into theer sentence Negative sentence, Interrogative sentence, Negative interrogative sentence​

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Answer 2

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ANSWER:-

GIVEN SENTENCE:

I had left my book at my friend's house.

TO CHANGE INTO:

• Negative Sentence,
• Interrogative sentence,
• Negative Interrogative Sentence.

ANSWER:

1. Into Negative:

• I hadn't left my book.

2. Into Interrogative:

• Had you left your book at your friend's house?

3. Into Negative Interrogative:

• Hadn't you left your book at friend's house?

EXPLANATION FOR ANSWER:-

1. How to change Sentences into Negative:

The sentence structure of an "any" word negative sentence is: Subject + auxiliary verb + "not" + main verb + "any" word + object[s].

2. How to change Sentences into INTERROGATIVE:

Do you like coffee? This is an interrogative sentence, with the usual word order for direct questions: auxiliary verb + subject + main verb.

3. How to change Sentences into INTERROGATIVE NEGATIVE:

As with all negative sentences, we generally form the negative interrogative by adding the word not. Where it appears in the sentence depends on the type of interrogative sentence we’re using.

1. Yes/No questions

Questions that have either “yes” or “no” for an answer are formed using auxiliary verbs at the beginning of the sentence, as in:

• Do you have a dollar?”
• “Are you aware of the consequences of your actions?”
• “Have you seen my wallet?”

To make them negative, we add the word not after the subject of the sentence. If not is contracted with the auxiliary verb, however, then the contraction comes before the subject.

Negative interrogative “yes/no” questions usually imply that the speaker expects the answer to be (or believes the answer should be) “yes.”

For example:

• “Don’t you have a dollar?”
• “Are you not aware of the consequences of your actions?”
• “Haven’t you seen my wallet?”

2. With question words

We can also use the negative with interrogative sentences that are formed with certain question words (who, what, where, and why). These kinds of questions are sometimes called “Wh-” questions, because of the common beginning of each of the question words.

To make these sentences negative, we add not either immediately after the subject of the sentence, or contract it with the linking or auxiliary verb. Unlike the negative form of “yes/no” questions, the negative form of question word sentences can either be literal or be used for emphasis.

3. Literal questions

The negative interrogative is often used literally for sentences with question words.

For example:

• “It seems like just about everyone is signed up for the trip. Who isn’t coming?”
• “Why haven’t we left yet?”
• “Your keys must be somewhere. Where have we not looked?”

In each of these sentences, the speaker is asking a question that requires a literal response.

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