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How do I change a general question sentence?
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Declarative sentences containing the verb be directly mention the verb be before the subject, he is a teacher--is he a teacher?
If the verb contains a substantial meaning, the auxiliary verb do or does is added before the subject, and he teaches english--does he teach english?
Modal verbs that contain modal verbs are also directly mentioned before the subject, such as:
he can speak english.--can he speak english?
Is the "rhetorical question" you are asking a contradictory question? If yes, the rules are as follows:
Declarative sentences containing the verb be, after the sentence, add the negative be verb and the pronoun he is a teacher, isn t he?
He can speak english, can he?
He teaches english with substantial verbs, doesn't t he?
If the preceding sentence is negative, then the second half is affirmed, such as he doesn't teach english, does he?
Whether the person is changed or not depends on the situation. Most of them don't need to be changed.
The subject of the original sentence is the second person and the third person (you he she they), so there is no need to change it.
When the subject of the original sentence is the first person i we, it should be changed, it is all you, because you singular and plural homoform.
These are the cases that turn into general interrogative sentences. If it is another interrogative sentence form, there will be a situation of invariant person, but it will only appear in a sentence where the subject of the original sentence is we, in this case, someone in "we" asks someone else in "us", and the object of the question is "we", so the subject remains the same. However, this situation rarely occurs, and even if you understand the meaning of the sentence, you will not be wrong.
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The general question sentence can be divided into the following situations:
1. When turning the declarative sentence into a general interrogative sentence, if there is a be verb in the sentence, you can directly mention them before the subject of Changchan pants. If the subject is in the first person, it should be changed to the second savage pronoun;
2. When there are modal verbs in the declarative sentence, they can be directly mentioned before the subject to become a general interrogative sentence;
3. There is only one substantive verb as a predicate in a declarative sentence and its tense is in the simple present tense, and when it becomes a general interrogative sentence, the substantive verb after the subject of do or does should be added at the beginning of the sentence in its original form.
Note: 1. General question sentences are generally read in ascending tone;
2. General question sentences sometimes do not use yes or no.
1. A general interrogative sentence containing a verb of be or a modal verb, the structure of which is: >>>More
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