- AChanging active voice into passive voice.
- BChanging passive voice into active voice.
- CChanging affirmative sentences into negative sentences.
- DChanging interrogative sentences into assertive sentences and their reverse.
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Sentence transformation can take several forms. They include: altering active voice to passive voice, affirmative sentences to negative sentences, interrogative statements to assertive sentences and vice versa, and so on.
There are five different types of sentences:
assertive sentences, interrogative sentences, imperative sentences, optative sentences and exclamatory sentences.
With terms like do, does, and did, a non-emphatic sentence can be converted into an emphatic sentence.
He, for example, wrote a letter. He did, in fact, write a letter.
A form of assertive language that states a fact or describes something is an affirmative sentence.
'Can you do this?' is an interrogative statement.
'Please open the door,' for example, is an example of an imperative statement.
The opposite of far is farther, and the opposite of farthest is farthest. The phrase "further away" is improper and should not be used. Also, the words farther and further should not be used interchangeably.
The two words are not interchangeable. The term further refers to the physical distance between two points. For example, the map indicates that we must walk further. Also, the term is used metaphorically. As an example: This subject should be discussed further.
In terms of time, the comparative of late is later, while the superlative is latest. In terms of position, the comparative comes last and the superlative comes first.
The right statement is: I lack his intelligence. According to modern grammarians, in certain circumstances, as can be considered a preposition, and the object pronoun his is more natural.
The accurate statement is that Kalidas is the greatest poet of all time. Other is unneeded in this context. But, in comparison, Kalidas is greater than any other poet.
The dog jumped on him, according to the statement. On refers to things at rest, while upon refers to things in motion.
The adjective phrase follows the noun immediately. For instance, the handle's top was broken.