Rewrite as an assertive sentence:
What does it matter whether I reached the top first or Hillary?
Answers
Assertive sentence: It doesn't matter whether I reach the top first or Hillary!
What is an assertive sentence?
- An assertive sentence is one that asserts something (any opinion, feeling, history, event, or anything).
- It always ends with a period (.)
- It is used to state a fact or provide information about something.
- Example:
1. I do not take tea in the morning.
2. He is not an honest man.
The correct answer is:
The sentence needs to be changed to assertive sentence so,
It doesn't matter who reached the top first, Hillary or I.
Explanation:
The proper definition dor assertive sentence is:
It is a sentence that states a fact. A fact which cannot be changed over one night or that it has a very change.
They are also called Declarative sentences because they are putting up a fact with proof and declaring something.
When a sentence feels like an opinion or a universal truth or an incident, event, anything in history, asserting a statement then it is called an assertive sentence.
The above sentence has been changed to assertive which means this sentence turns into a fact said by the narrator.
The sentence says that the timings of who reached first didn't matter.
Changing it to a fact is by cropping a few words and by changing the structure the answer is given above.