Question

Q3-Transform the following as according to directions:-
a-This knife is sharp.(negative)
b-Nobody wants to be unhappy.(affirmative)
C-Everyone respects Mahatma Gandhi.(interrogative)
d-What is the use of giving explanation now?(assertive)
e-What a beautiful hill station is this! (assertive)
f-It is so sad that he died.(exclamatory)
g-How dashing you are! (assertive)
n-Love your country.(affirmative)
1-Never shout at the poor.(affirmative)
-You are requested to help the needy.(imperative)​

Answer 1

Answer :

a - This knife is not sharp.

b - Everybody wants to be happy.

c - Who respects Mahatma Gandhi?

d - There is no use of giving explanation now.

e - This is such a beautiful hill station!

f - Alas! He died.

g - You are so dashing!

h - You should love your country.

i - Don't shout at the poor.

j - Please help the needy.

Explanation : (Definition)

1. Assertive Sentences -- Declarative sentences (also called assertive sentences) give information. They may state a fact or an opinion. Declarative sentences end with periods.
2. Negative Sentences -- Negative sentences are declarative statements. That is, they relay information believed to be true. Negative sentences are typically formed by adding the word "not" after the helping verb. The most popular helping verbs are a form of "to be," including "am," "is," "are," "was" and "were."
3. Affirmative Sentences -- An affirmative word, phrase, or sentence expresses the validity or truth of a basic assertion, while a negative form expresses its falsity. The sentence, "Joe is here" would be an affirmative sentence, while "Joe is not here" would be a negative sentence. The word "affirmative" is an adjective. It describes something.
4. Imperative Sentences -- Imperative sentences are used to issue a command or instruction, make a request, or offer advice. Imperative sentences usually end with a period but can occasionally end with an exclamation point. These sentences are sometimes referred to as directives because they provide direction to whoever is being addressed.
5. Interrogative Sentences -- An interrogative sentence is a sentence that asks a question. The term is used in grammar to refer to features that form questions. Thus, an interrogative sentence is a sentence whose grammatical form shows that it is a question.
6. Exclamatory Sentences -- An exclamatory sentence conveys a strong emotion and ends with an exclamation mark (!). ... In other words, an exclamatory sentence makes a statement (just like a declarative sentence), but it also conveys excitement or emotion. Exclamatory sentences are common in adverts and informal correspondence (e.g., emails, texts).

Hope it helps :)