Question

See the note alongside and frame interrogativeand negative sentences from the followingstatements.
(a) He is clever. Is he clever Is he not clever Or Isn'the clever?
(b) You are an American. ..........
.................. ................
(c) I am a bowler. .............
.................. ................
(d) They are Indians. ...........
.................. ................
(e) He is idle. ............
.................. ................
(f) It is pretty. ..............
.................. ................
(g) She is a good singer. ...........
.................. ................
(h) Polo is my favourite game. ............
.................. ................
(i) That boy is dull. ..........
.................. ................
(j)This is a very clever trick. ..........
.................. ................​

Answer 1

Answer:

b. Are you an American?

   Aren't you an American?

c. Am I a bowler?

   Ain't I a bowler?

d Are they Indians?

   Are they not Indians?

e. Is he idle?

   Isn't he idle?

f. Is it pretty?

  Isn't it pretty?

g. Is She a good singer?

   Isn't She a good singer?

h. Is polo my favourite game?

   Isn't polo my favourite game?

i. Is that boy dull?

  Isn't that boy dull?

j. Is this a very clever trick?

  Isn't this a very clever trick?

Explanation:

• An interrogative sentence's primary duty is to pose a straight query. It solicits our input or answers to questions (as opposed to a statement which tells us something or gives information). An answer is required for interrogative statements.
• A negative sentence is one that declares something to be untrue. In English, negative phrases are formed by inserting the word "not" after the auxiliary verb. The auxiliary verb "be" is an illustration of one.

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