Not only did I not go to class, I didn't do the homework, either.
You need to negate every conjugated verb in the sentence that falls under the "not only"--in this case, that's two verbs. Since "not only" goes well with lists, you can end up with quite a list of actions needing to be negated.
I couldn't do nothing to stop my umbrella blowing away.
Do you have spelling words to learn? Use those to write 10 sentences but only one new word in a sentence. Don't use more than one in each sentence.
5 sentences with stem and tag
I work for a Graphics Company and always used 2 spaces between sentences; now I am told only one when the article must be printed.Help?
When writing. At the end of sentences, in sentences. Basically anywhere in your writing piece.
Here are the sentences: 'I am negative' or 'Today was a bad day for many negative reasons.'
Structurally negative sentences are those sentences whereby the use of "not" or contracted form "n't" are used to indicate that they are negative. For instance: He is not happy with the service. Mary will not go to the seaside tomorrow Asha isn't coming to the cinema. The Prime Minister won't be able to attend the cultural event. Semantically Negative sentences are those sentences which are negative in meaning without the use of not or the contracted form "n't" Example: Dad refuses to give us permission to go to the club. She denies having an affair with him
structural negatives are sentences which gives negative sense. but when a negative response "no" appeares in front of the negative sentence, it is said to be a negative sentence.
In some Asian cultures, using direct affirmation like "yes" can be seen as confrontational or impolite, so people may opt for softer language such as indirect affirmation or agreement. On the other hand, using "not" in negative sentences can help soften the impact of a negative statement or express disagreement more politely.
Many short sentences can be written with the word disastrous.However, you cannot use it as a beginning - it wouldn't make sense.For example:The damage was disastrous.Because disastrous is negative and means to be a disaster, many sentences it is used in is to do with damage(either to physical objects or to mindsets) or many other negative situations.
Yes, "much more" is commonly used in negative sentences to emphasize a lack or absence of something. For example: "She doesn't have much more to say on the topic."
Yes, "too" can be used in negative sentences to emphasize that something is not excessively spacious, but is still more spacious than expected.
No of course not!only when you have run on sentences.
To use a sentences in industrialization you have to...
The present tense follows this structure:Subject + Auxiliary verb "Do" + Verb.However, the auxiliary verb is only used in negative sentences.
I couldn't do nothing to stop my umbrella blowing away.
I bequethed my entire estate to my son who is my only heir.