What is an additional interrogative sentence? What is the use of additional interrogative sentences?

Usage of additional interrogative sentences:

1.The subject of the statement is i, and the question part is not used't i, or aren't i。

2.The predicate of the statement part is wish, and the question part should use may + subject.

3.When the statement uses words with negative meanings such as no, nothing, nobody, never, few, seldom, hardly, rarely, little, etc., the question part uses a positive meaning.

There are several tenses.

Ordinary present: When the subject is plural: are do singular: is am doesGenerally past: ..were/did ..was/did

There are many more tenses that are not listed.

Usage of additional interrogative sentences:

1.The subject of the statement is i, and the question part is not used't i, or aren't i。

2.The predicate of the statement part is wish, and the question part should use may + main disadvantage.

3.When the statement uses words with negative meanings such as no, nothing, nobody, never, few, seldom, hardly, rarely, little, etc., the question part uses positive meanings.

Antithetical interrogative sentences are additional interrogative sentences. It indicates that the questioner's opinion is uncertain and needs to be agreed with by the other party. The antisense interrogative sentence consists of two parts:

Take out that the first part is a declarative sentence and the latter part is a short Sauna interrogative sentence, and the personal tense of the two parts should be consistent. Main forms: affirmative part of the statement + negative part of the question; Statement part negative + question part affirmative.

The statement part and the question part are either yes and no, or no and no. This kind of antithetic interrogative sentence is sometimes emotionally sensitive and colorless, expressing surprise, anger, sarcasm, disbenement, doubt, jealousy, etc. For example:

you call this a day's work，don't you？You say it's a day's work, isn't it?

1.The subject of the statement is i, and the question part is not used't i, or aren't i。

2.The predicate of the statement part is wish, and the question part should use may + subject.

3.When the statement uses words with negative meanings such as no, nothing, nobody, never, few, seldom, hardly, rarely, little, etc., the question part uses a positive meaning.

Usage of additional interrogative sentences:

1.The subject of the statement is i, and the question part is not used't i, or aren't i。

2.The predicate of the statement part is wish, and the question part should use may + subject.

3.When the statement uses words with negative meanings such as no, nothing, nobody, never, few, seldom, hardly, rarely, little, etc., the question part uses a positive meaning.