Plz convert SHE WALKS into all forms of tenses in affirmative interrogative & in negative
Answers
Explanation:
AFFIRMATIVE, NEGATIVE, ASSERTIVE, EXCLAMATORY AND INTERROGATIVE SENTENCES:
1. Affirmative sentence:
An affirmative sentence is a sentence that affirms (rather than negates) a proposition.
Eg. He is honest.
2. Negative Sentence:
A negative sentence states something is not true or incorrect or presents some fact by using a negative
word (e.g. no, not). A negative sentence can be formed when words like “no”, “not”, “don’t” or
“doesn’t” is added to the sentence.
Eg. Dogs do not chase after rats.
Interchange of affirmative and negative sentences:
(i) By way of using negative word with opposite adjectives, an affirmative sentence could be
transformed into negative sentence.
Affirmative: Man is mortal.
Negative: Man is not immortal.
Affirmative: He is honest.
Negative: He is not dishonest.
Affirmative: Brutus loved Caesar.
Negative: Brutus did not hate Caesar.
Affirmative: Where there is fire, there is smoke.
Negative: There is no smoke without fire.
Affirmative: Everyone distrusts a liar.
Negative: No one trusts a liar.
(ii) By the way of changing degrees of comparison:
Affirmative: He is as good as I am.
Negative: I am not better than he is.
Affirmative: He is the best student.
Negative: No other student is as good as he.
Affirmative: As soon as the teacher arrived, the noise ceased.
Negative: No sooner did the teacher arrive than the noise ceased.
(iii) There are also other ways to change a affirmative sentence to a negative sentence:
Affirmative: Only the brave deserve the fair.
Negative: None but the brave deserves the fair.
Affirmative: He is too weak to walk.
Negative: He is so weak that he cannot walk.3. Assertive sentence:
An assertive sentence is a sentence that states a fact. Such sentences are simple statements. They state,
assert, or declare something. They are also called declarative sentences. Assertive sentences usually end
with a period or full stop.
Eg. Raju is a dedicated student.
4. Exclamatory sentence:
An exclamatory sentence makes a statement (just like a declarative sentence), but it also conveys
excitement or emotion. An exclamatory sentence ends with an exclamation mark (!)
Eg. I just won the award!
Interchange of assertive and exclamatory sentences:
1. It is a very nice bird.
Excl: What a nice bird it is!
2. This was the most exciting match.
Excl: What an exciting match this was!
3. They were the most wonderful examples.
Excl: How wonderful examples they were!
4. The rose is a very beautiful flower.
Excl: What a beautiful flower the rose is!
5. He plays very nicely.
Excl: How nicely he plays!
6. The day is very hot.
Excl: How hot the day is!
7. The sun shines very hotly.
Excl: How hotly the sun shines.
8. It was a very lovely day.
Excl: What a lovely day it was!
9. We loved him very warmly.
Excl: How warmly we loved him!
10. It was a very cold day.
Excl: What a cold day it was!
11. The cuckoo sings very sweetly.
Excl: How sweetly the cuckoo sings!
12. China grows so fast.
Excl: How fast China grows!
13. He works very diligently.
Excl: How diligently he works!
14. It is a horrible night.
Excl: What a horrible night it is!3
5. Interrogative sentence:
An interrogative sentence is a sentence whose grammatical form indicates that it is a question.
Interrogative questions end with a question mark.
Eg. How old are you?
Interchange of assertive and interrogative sentences:
1. It was a great sight.
Was it not a great sight?
2. No one can tolerate this.
Can anyone tolerate this?
3. There is nothing particularly impressive about this picture.
Is there anything particularly impressive about this picture?
4. No one worships the setting sun.
Does anyone worship the setting sun?
5. Gulliver could hear his watch ticking in his pocket.
Couldn’t Gulliver hear his watch ticking in his pocket?
6. It is useless to cry over spilt milk.
Is it not useless to cry over spilt milk?
7. Switzerland is known for its scenic beauty.
Is not Switzerland known for its scenic beauty?
8. The beauty of nature is beyond description.
Isn’t the beauty of nature beyond description?
9. Everybody has heard of Darwin.
Hasn’t everybody heard of Darwin?
10. I told him to practice regularly.
Did I not tell him to practice regularly?
11. Virtue is its own reward.
Is not virtue its own reward?