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This sentence can be turned into a declarative sentence, and the tiger is not afraid at all when he hears the leak, which is the most basic technique to turn a question sentence into a declarative sentence.
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Of course, the tiger is not afraid when it hears the leaky sound, in other words, the tiger is not afraid of the loud voice, it is a powerful carnivore.
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The tiger was of course scared when he heard that low was so powerful. I don't think the meaning has changed since this sentence pattern is changed.
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Well, the tiger was scared when he heard the leak.
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The road is so powerful, and the tiger heard it, how can you not be afraid, so ah, that's it.
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The tiger heard the leak so badly, why wasn't it afraid? The tiger heard the leak so badly that he had to be afraid.
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When the tiger heard that the leak was so bad, it must have been very frightened, or it was impossible not to be afraid.
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We can change this flip to a declarative sentence - the tiger listens so badly that of course it will be afraid.
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Tiger signed in to Lu so hi, amazing, and then he was very scared, because he thought that there was something in the world that was so powerful.
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The tiger heard the leak so badly, why wasn't it afraid? In other words, do not change the meaning of the sentence.
The tiger was really scared when he heard that the "leak" was so powerful.
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This sentence is replaced by a declarative sentence: The tiger is afraid of "leaking" when he hears it, and he is particularly afraid when he hears "leaking".
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The tiger heard the leak so badly, why wasn't it afraid? In other words, if you don't change history, in fact, the leakage is so bad, and the tiger is not afraid.
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How can a tiger not be afraid when he hears the leak so badly?
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When a tiger hears that the meat is so powerful, it must be afraid.
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The tiger was really scared and heard the leak so badly.
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Although the tiger heard the leak so badly, he was still not afraid.
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When the tiger heard this, of course he was very afraid.
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This can be, how can the tiger not be afraid to hear the word "leak", this sentence is enough.
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Hearing that the "leak" is so powerful, how can the tiger not be afraid.
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1. "I won't jump the tiger."
What a tiger. He pursed his lips. The action description vividly writes the contempt of the child who played the elder brother for "me".
2. I really didn't expect that there would be a crisis when things came to an end. I looked at the teacher's face and was afraid that she would change her mind. This is the psychology of "me" when I am criticized by other children.
It shows that "I" cherish this opportunity, and "I" am afraid that I will be replaced by the teacher because I can't jump.
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Imitation: "I don't have much knowledge, and I command blindly everywhere." He muttered disdainfully.
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"There is no culture, and you are still blindly directing everywhere," she pouted.
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Rhetorical question: What kind of tiger is not a tiger?
A rhetorical question is a question that expresses a positive point of view. On the surface, the rhetorical question appears to be in the form of a question, but in fact it expresses the meaning of affirmativeness, and the answer lies in the question.
The form of rhetorical questions is stronger than the general declarative sentence, and it can arouse people's deep thinking and reflection. The rhetorical question is one of the rhetorical devices.
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Changed to a rhetorical question (generally there are the following three modifications):
1. How can you be considered a tiger if you can't jump a tiger?
2. Isn't it not a tiger if you can't jump a tiger?
3. Can you be considered a tiger if you can't jump a tiger?
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Isn't it easy for a tiger to jump without a tiger?
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Changed to a rhetorical question, is it only a tiger that can jump a tiger? It's fairly easy to change sentences.
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1: How can you count as a tiger if you can't jump a tiger?
2: Can you be considered a tiger if you can't jump a tiger?
That's it.
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How can you be considered a tiger if you can't jump a tiger?
Isn't it not a tiger if you can't jump a tiger?
If you can't jump a tiger, can you be considered a tiger?
There's a different one:
Is it only possible to be a tiger if you can jump a tiger?
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Summary. Imitation of the question:
1. Spring is in **? Spring in the eyes of children.
2. Who brings us light? The sun, of course.
3. Who is calling for wind and rain? Humans, of course.
4. What do human beings rely on to call for wind and rain? It relies on modern science and technology.
5. What is that furry thing? Oh, it turned out to be a kitten.
Why can't you pretend to be a tiger if you don't jump a tiger? I still don't get it. How to do this question?
First of all. For example, imitate the sentence: What is the life of the spine of the year? Life is a wordless book, and life is a bumpy road. Imitation: What is life? Life is an unpredictable game of chess, and life is a play of its own.
Imitation of the question: 1, the spring hall model day in**? Spring is in the eyes of a little slippery friend.
2. Who brings us light? When the hood is slowly the sun. 3. Who is calling for wind and rain?
Humans, of course. 4. What do human beings rely on to call for wind and rain? It relies on modern science and technology.
5. What is that furry thing? Oh, it turned out to be a kitten.
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Changed to a rhetorical question.
Generally, there are the following four modifications):
1. How can you be considered a tiger if you can't jump a tiger?
2. Isn't it not a tiger if you can't jump a tiger?
3. Can you be considered a tiger if you can't jump a tiger?
4. Is it still a tiger if you can't jump a tiger?
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The roar of the tiger was very loud, like a thunderbolt from the sky, and the earth shook the mountains.
The roar of the tiger was very loud, like an angry tsunami, and it shook people's hearts.
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The tiger's roar was as loud as if I had scored zero in the exam, and my mother called me with a leash.
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Like a flood bursting its banks, like the sound of a drum to stop the clouds.