English grammar Affirmative and negative expressions in juxtaposed sentences

Updated on educate 2024-02-28
8 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    He likes to sing, likes to draw and does a lot of sports, but doesn't watch TV often.

    He loves to sing on Tuesdays, and on sunny Wednesdays he paints. But he doesn't watch TV very much.

    But the connected sentences are parallel. But the significance of the turning point.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    i like working other than talking.I like to do it, I don't like to say it. i like work on tuesdays and talking on wednesdays.

    Ask more questions in the future, themorningstar upstairs said well, it is an expert at a glance, ask more questions in the future, and we will help you together.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    20 examples of positive sentences to negative sentences in English are as follows:

    1. Affirmative sentence: she is going to China next month

    Negative sentence: she isn't going to china next month.

    2. Affirmative sentence: there were some ducks and chickens on the farm too

    Negative sentence: there weren't any ducks or chickens on the farm either.

    3. Affirmative sentence: i am a teacher

    Negative sentence: i am not a teacher

    4. Affirmative sentence: I can play the pianno well

    Negative sentence: I cannot play the pianno well

    5. Affirmative sentence: his family will fly to Beijing

    Negative sentence: his family won't fly to beijing.

    6. Affirmative sentence: The little boy should go to bed early

    Negative sentence: The little boy shouldn't't go to bed early.

    7. Affirmative sentence: The students often sing songs after school

    Negative sentence: The students don't often sing songs after school.

    8. Affirmative sentence: the boys runs fast

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    Example sentence 1: Affirmative sentence.

    I understand you. Double negative sentence: It's not that I don't understand you.

    Double negative sentence reinforcement: No one understands you better than I do.

    Example sentence 2: Affirmative sentence: He is brave.

    Double negative sentence: He is not unbrave.

    Example sentence 3: Affirmative sentence: I can give you money.

    Double negative sentence: It's not that I can't give you money.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    The transformation of definite sentences and negative sentences includes changing to single negative sentences and double negative sentences.

    The meaning will not change after the sentence structure is reversed, but there will be some changes in the semantic severity. In terms of semantic weight, single negative sentences are the lightest, affirmative sentences are heavier, and double negative sentences are the heaviest. Let's talk specifically about how affirmative sentences can be transformed into negative sentences.

    1. The affirmative sentence becomes a singular negative sentence.

    Method: It is to find the antonym of the predicate first.

    Then negate this antonym.

    Example: After hard work These problems are easy to solve. (Affirmative sentence).

    With hard work, these problems are not difficult to solve. (negative sentence).

    2. The affirmative sentence becomes a double negative sentence.

    1.Method: A double negative sentence is a positive meaning, and the tone is more than a declarative sentence.

    Strongly then rephrasing is in the predicate verb.

    Preceded by a double negative is fine

    2.Commonly used double negative words: none....No; ...All...; None....No; ...Never...; ...Can't...; ...No, no....Wait.

    3.Double Negative Word Substitution Method:

    Indicates judgment. "Yes", "has", and "no one can deny it".

    Very positive. "Certainly", "must", "must", "must", "must", "

    Expressed reluctance and last resort. "Only", "only", "only", "only", use "must".

    Mean all. "All", "all", "all", "all", "no", "no", "no", "all", "all", "all", "all

    Indicates speculation. "would", "maybe", "can", "should" use "can't not", "won't not".

    4.Example: He must come today. He can't help but come today. (double negative sentence).

    I have to work. I had to work. (double negative sentence).

    The patient needs to go to the hospital. The patient cannot afford not to go to the hospital. (double negative sentence).

    Payment will be made only when the order is in stock. (Affirmative sentence) No payment will be made if the ordered goods are not delivered. (double negative sentence).

    5.When changing an affirmative sentence to a multiple negative sentence, it is sufficient to make the number of negative components an odd number when expressing the meaning of negation.

    For example: we have to admit that the sun does not orbit the earth.

    6.Note: From an affirmative sentence to a double negative sentence or a negative rhetorical question.

    Don't say it the other way around. Need to know: Double negation means affirmation, triple negation or denial (singular negation or table negation).

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    1. The formula for changing declarative sentences (affirmative sentences) into double negative sentences: 1. Choose appropriate double negative words according to the meaning of the sentence; 2. Delete the words "to, de, (děi), all, should, only, certainly, must, and affirm" in the original sentence; 3. Delete the words in the original sentence such as "very, very, very, extraordinary, more" and other words that express a deep degree; 4. But add "not nothing" after the word. 5. Add double negative words where the words are deleted.

    Double negative words and classification: 1. Have to (80% of the questions use this), can't not, won't not, not no, dare not not; 2. No, no, no, no, no, no, can't not; 3. Don't ......No; ...There is no ......No; ...None....Cannot. Double negative sentenceDouble negative sentence is a sentence that uses two negative adverbs to express an affirmative meaning.

    For example"No; ...No; ..."、"There is no ......No; ..."、"None....No; ..."Wait. The affirmative tone of a double negative sentence is stronger or more euphemistic than a general affirmative sentence. For example

    He didn't dare not go. (Strongly) I have to tell you what happened. There is no one who is not afraid of his majesty.

    If you want to leave a memorable legacy in this world, you have to have perseverance. (Strongly) he won't empathize with me. There's nothing wrong with that.

    It is also often used in written language"Nothing, nothing, no, not necessarily"and other double negative words to express affirmation.

  7. Anonymous users2024-01-31

    It is common to add a "not" to a verb (often asking for an auxiliary verb to be added and put "not" after it) and to negate the subject with "no" and so on.

    It is called negative adverbs, never, hardly, etc.

    Others can also be used to negate neither... nor。。。Wait.

  8. Anonymous users2024-01-30

    If there is a verb be, add not after the verb be, and if there is do or does, add not after do or does

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