i want gold or jewels. change into negative
Answers
Answered by
1
I do not/don't want gold or jewels.
- We convert the positive sentence into a negative sentence simply by using the word ''not''.
- ''Not'' is the negative word. All the negative sentences include the word ''not''.
- ''Don't'' is the short form of ''Do not''
- ''Don’t'' is used in spoken English, whereas ''do not'' is used in written English.
- The form ‘don’t’ is used with first person(singular and plural), second person(singular and plural), and third person(plural) pronouns.
More examples of negative sentences:
I am a doctor
I am not a doctor.
I like chocolates.
I don't like chocolates.
She likes to read books.
She doesn't like to read books.
Answered by
1
Answer:
I neither want gold nor jewels.
Explanation:
Structure 'neither...nor...' is used to show that a negative statement is true of two things. Neither is used before singular countable nouns;
The sentence means the subject 'I' does not want gold; the subject 'I' also does not want jewels.
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