For plural subjects and I use do not or don't.
I like ice cream - I don't like ice cream.
The doctors like walking - The doctors don't like walking.
For singular subjects use does not or doesn't
She likes avocados - She doesn't like avocados.
The teacher drives a car. - The teacher does not drive a car.
negative*negative=positive negative/positive=negative negative\negative=positve negative-positive=change the sign to a plus and then change the number after the sign and get your answer negative +positive=which ever numbr is bigger minus positive+positive=positive
the answer of negative 4 minus positive 21 is positive 25 because you leave the negative 4 as is, change the minus to a plus, and change positive 21 to negative 21. (Leave Change Change)
Syntax [donut was here]
If the percent of change is negative, then it is wrong.
you have to do keep change change keep the first number change the subtraction sign to a add and the negative to a positive
To change an affirmative sentence to a negative one, you typically add the word "not" after the auxiliary verb (e.g., "I am" becomes "I am not"). If there is no auxiliary verb in the sentence, you use the verb "do/does" as the auxiliary (e.g., "She eats" becomes "She does not eat"). Always make sure to maintain the correct subject-verb agreement when forming negative sentences.
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."
To change interrogative present simple active voice sentences into passive voice, you typically move the object of the active sentence to the subject position in the passive sentence, and use a form of "be" along with the past participle of the verb. For example, change "Do you know the answer?" to "Is the answer known by you?"
Present simple sentences have one verb that is the present tense. To change a past simple sentence into present simple you just have to change the verb into its present form. For example: The dogs chased the cat. -- The verb chased is in the past form The dogs chase the cat. -- The verb chase is in the present form. Both these sentences have a plural subject (dogs). When the subject is singular the verb form for present simple is verb + -s The boy walked to school. -- The verb walked is in the past form The boy walks to school. -- The verb walks is in the present singular form.
We usually go to the beach for a holiday but this year we went to the mountains. -- go = present, went = past. I like to have muesli for breakfast, this morning I had toast for a change. -- have = present tense had = past tense
The electrolysis ionize the particles/ molecules present in the particles and charged the positive and negative ions. Positive ions collected on negative electrode and Negative ions collected on positive electrodes.
His action was justified.
Regents of the University of California vs Bakke affirmed affirmative action by ruling it as entirely constitutional. This allowed for affirmative action programs to have a clear set of laws and regulations regarding their behavior and rights.
To write sentences in the present tense, use the base form of the verb. For third-person singular subjects (he/she/it), add an "-s" or "-es" to the verb. For example, "I walk to work every day" or "She eats dinner at 7 pm." Make sure to match the verb form with the subject to properly convey actions happening in the present.
The present tense of "change" is "changes."
Yes, it is. Change is present. Will change is future. Changed is past.
negative*negative=positive negative/positive=negative negative\negative=positve negative-positive=change the sign to a plus and then change the number after the sign and get your answer negative +positive=which ever numbr is bigger minus positive+positive=positive