The explanation of the antonym question sentence kneels and begs thank you

Basic structure of the retortive interrogative sentence:

Declarative sentence (Ken No), auxiliary verb (no Ken) + subject?

Before and after no, before and after no, before and after no).

Affirmative: yes, affirmative form.

Negation: no, the form of negation.

1.Negative words such as never, few, little, nothing, nobody, no, hardly, etc., use affirmation in rhetorical questions

2.there be, rhetorically use be there

3.something, anything, everything, this, that, rhetorical question with it

4.somebody, anybody, everybody, rhetorical question with he or they

5.these, those, rhetorical questions with they

6.i am, rhetorical question with aren't

7.let's, rhetorical with shall we

8.let us, rhetorical question with will you

9.When the predicate clause is a predicate clause, the predicate verb is think, believe, suppose, etc., and the rhetorical question is used [one from two three main; All others follow the main clause].

The disjunctive question is also called an additional question.

It stated that the questioner's opinion was uncertain and needed to be confirmed.

The antonym interrogative sentence consists of two parts: the first part is a declarative sentence and the latter part is a short interrogative sentence, and the personal tense of the two parts should be consistent.

1 Statement is partially affirmative, question is partially negative?

For example: she was ill yesterday, wasn't she?

2 Declarative partial negative (or when there are never, seldom, hardly, few, little, barely, scarcely, nothing, etc.), interrogative partial affirmative ?

For example: you didn't go, did you?

he can hardly swim, can he?

they seldom come late, do they？

* But: think, believe, suppose, imagine, expect, etc. are followed by the object clause, if there is a negative sentence containing not, then the negation should be moved to the main clause.

For example: i don't think the party is very good,is it?

For example: they don't work hard, do they?They don't work too hard, do they?

yes, they do.No, they work hard.

no, they don’t.Yes, they don't work hard.