To change an interrogative sentence into a negative form, you typically add "not" after the auxiliary verb. For example, "Is she coming?" would become "She is not coming."
NEITHER! "To be" is an irregular verbs which does not need the auxiliary DO to form it's Interrogative and Negative forms. The Interrogative is simply formed by changing places between Predicate (Verb) and Subject (the INVERSION). She is Shelley. Is she Shelley? We are tired. Are we tired? They were in Kent. Were they in Kent? The book was interesting. Was the book interesting? Regular verbs form the Interrogative of the Present Simple with the auxiliary DO/DOES, while the Past Simple Interrogative requires DID.
The simple present tense has three forms: affirmative (I play), negative (I do not play), and interrogative (Do I play?). These forms are used to express actions or habits that are currently happening or are generally true.
An interrogative sentence is a sentence where we ask a question. Basically we see in every sentence the question mark "?" Is used to close such a sentence.Examples:Who broke the vase?Did you ever go to school today?How are you?What is your name?Have you ever been to another country before?Are you new here in town?
Declarative is a statement such as -Yesterday i went to the store. Interrogative is a sentence that forms a question such as -What are you doing later? So to make the Declarative statement Yesterday i went to the store. you now have to make it a question such as Did you go to the store yesterday? Hope i helped
The interrogative pronouns are who, whom, which, whose, and what. All interrogative pronouns can be used for singular or plural noun forms. For example:singular: Who is the girl in the blue dress? Whatis her name?plural: Who are the boys on the bicycles? What are their names?
Negative (A+) AG : )
NEITHER! "To be" is an irregular verbs which does not need the auxiliary DO to form it's Interrogative and Negative forms. The Interrogative is simply formed by changing places between Predicate (Verb) and Subject (the INVERSION). She is Shelley. Is she Shelley? We are tired. Are we tired? They were in Kent. Were they in Kent? The book was interesting. Was the book interesting? Regular verbs form the Interrogative of the Present Simple with the auxiliary DO/DOES, while the Past Simple Interrogative requires DID.
Forms of sentences refer to the different structures that sentences can take based on their function and construction. The primary types are declarative (statements), interrogative (questions), imperative (commands), and exclamatory (expressing strong emotion). Each form serves a distinct purpose in communication, allowing speakers and writers to convey information, ask questions, give orders, or express feelings effectively. Additionally, sentences can be simple, compound, complex, or compound-complex, depending on the number and types of clauses they contain.
The simple present tense has three forms: affirmative (I play), negative (I do not play), and interrogative (Do I play?). These forms are used to express actions or habits that are currently happening or are generally true.
positive
An interrogative sentence is a sentence where we ask a question. Basically we see in every sentence the question mark "?" Is used to close such a sentence.Examples:Who broke the vase?Did you ever go to school today?How are you?What is your name?Have you ever been to another country before?Are you new here in town?
Combining forms are use in a sentences
Two forms of punctuation that can be used to create compound sentences are commas (,) and semicolons (;).
Declarative is a statement such as -Yesterday i went to the store. Interrogative is a sentence that forms a question such as -What are you doing later? So to make the Declarative statement Yesterday i went to the store. you now have to make it a question such as Did you go to the store yesterday? Hope i helped
Verbs have different forms to help construct subjective sentences better
The interrogative pronouns are who, whom, which, whose, and what. All interrogative pronouns can be used for singular or plural noun forms. For example:singular: Who is the girl in the blue dress? Whatis her name?plural: Who are the boys on the bicycles? What are their names?
To make an interrogative statement from "I know that he is a cowboy," you can rephrase it as a question: "Do I know that he is a cowboy?" Alternatively, you can ask for confirmation by saying, "Is it true that he is a cowboy?" Both forms convert the original statement into a question format.