What is the formula for the transformation of interrogative and negative sentences? Your newspaper once published a pithy formula about the transformation of interrogative sentences and negative sentences of verbs, two of which are "general interrogative sentences do, does first, don't, doesn't add before negative verbs",

What is the formula for the transformation of interrogative and negative sentences? Your newspaper once published a pithy formula about the transformation of interrogative sentences and negative sentences of verbs, two of which are "general interrogative sentences do, does first, don't, doesn't add before negative verbs",


Where are you allowed to go home?
Where are you allowed to go home?
What is allowed to predict the future?
What is allowed to predict the future?
How is she allowed to go home?
How was he allowed to go home



In English, are three single verbs to be reduced in interrogative sentences or negative sentences?


Yes



What's the form of adding verb after "like" in negative sentences and interrogative sentences


like + doing sth.



The transformation of English negative sentences into general questions
I don't like your loud music
Speed is coming


Don't you like my loud music?



1. Fill in the blanks with the verbs in brackets. 2. After filling in the blanks, change the sentences into negative sentences and general questions
(1) Peter______________ (swim) in the river last Sunday.
(2) He never ______________ (swim) on Sunday.
(3) He ____________________ (swim) when Tom saw him that day.
2、(1) I_________________ (have) a long holiday next month.
(2) I_____________________ (go) to the US.
example sentence:
(1) Peter____ swam__________ (swim) in the river last Sunday.
Peter didn't swim in the liver last Sunday
Did Peter swim in the liver last Sunday


1.
(1) swam
Last Sunday
(2) swim
"Never" and "on Sunday", so you can see that he usually won't
(3) was swimming
"When Tom saw him..." so when Tom saw him, he was doing something
Note that when swim is added with ing, double write M
2. (1) will have
"Next month" is the future tense
(2) I think went or am going is possible
If you write went, it means "I've been to us“
I'm on my way to us now, or I'm going to go



General questions guided by be


Be is divided into AM / is / are / was / were, which leads to the general question that the copula be is advanced. For example: there is a ruler on the desk. --- is there a ruler on the desk? They are at work. --- are they at work? I am a student. --- are you a



The differences between do and be verbs in general questions
When do you begin with do and when do you begin with be in general questions
For example:___ Tony studying at 8:00 o'clock last night?
At the beginning of this sentence, I thought it was to fill in "did"
But the answer is was
How to distinguish do from be
Don't copy Baidu Encyclopedia's answer. It's too general for me to understand


Take this sentence as an example, the predicate of the sentence is studying, the verb plus ing should generally form the progressive tense, and do is used with the general tense (general present tense, general past tense) to exclude, so the tense of this sentence should be used with be



What's the difference between a general question with do and a general question with be


If you don't know when to ask questions with do and when to ask questions with be, just look at the verbs in the sentence. If it's a notional verb, use do, because do is an auxiliary verb and has no practical meaning. In general interrogative sentences, it should be used with a notional verb. For example, do you work on Saturday? Work is a verb with real meaning, For example, the general question of I am a student is are you a student? Not do you be a student?



What are the verbs "be"?


1. Be verbs have am, is, are
2. A special question begins with a special question, asking a question about an element in the sentence
I. the common interrogative words can be divided into three types
Interrogative pronouns: what, who, which, which, who, who
Interrogative Adverbs: when, where, why, how
Interrogative adjective: what (which, which) + noun
There are two word orders in special questions
1. The word order of declarative sentence: interrogative word (+ subject) + predicate verb + other elements. Usually interrogative word is used as the attribute of subject or subject, that is to ask questions about the attribute of subject or subject, such as:
Who is sitting at the table?Whose watch is broken?
2. If interrogative words are used as other elements, that is to ask questions about other elements, the word order is: interrogative words + general interrogative sentences
what grade are you in?
What does he look like?
Where do you come from?
What day is it today?
How do you like it?



1、 Declarative sentences with be verbs become general questions and negative sentences
1 The student is at school.
2 The students are at school.
3 His father is an English teacher.
4 These cats are crying.
5 He is crying under the tree.
 6 His birthday is on the twentieth of November.
seven Mrs.Li and Kitty are in a big shop.
8 Everybody is in the classroom.
 9 The boy under the tree is hungry.
10 Your brother’s aunt is on the chair.
11 There’s an eraser on the desk.
12 Those are your keys.
 13 John is his first name.
14 My father is fine.
15 This is a short.
16 There’re two pens in the pencil case.
17 The boys are my goog friends.


The student is at school.Is the student at school?the student is not at school.2 The students are at school. are The students at school?The students are not ...