Question

Q.3 Make negative sentence.
(i) I can run fast.
(ii) These are my balloons​

Answer 1

Answer:

The negative sentences for the given statements in the question are :

1. I can run fast - I can't / cannot run fast.
2. These are my balloons​ - These aren't / are not my balloons.

Explanation:

English negative sentences follow a similar basic ordination as affirmative sentences. They begin with a noun or function word as the subject, then the verb and also the remainder of the predicate. (Negative commands, like positive ones, omit the subject.)

The most common difference: to form a verb negative, place a helping verb and ‘not’ ahead of it. (Negating the verb is that the usual thanks to make a negative sentence.)

Do' is the maximum not unusualplace supporting verb for negative sentences. We use it every time the affirmative sentence does now no longer have a supporting verb.  (Mary likes ice cream. She does now no longer like cake.)

For an appropriate or continuous tenses, use ‘have’ or ‘be’ instead.  (We also can use 'be’ with out a supporting verb. It’s the simplest verb in English that doesn't want a supporting verb for negatives.)