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2.1 Use simple inverted questions, form negatives using “not”, remember to abbreviate). Make the following phrases a) questions, b) negative.
2.1 Use simple inverted questions, form negatives using “not”, remember to abbreviate). Make the following phrases a) questions, b) negative.
- He can read English. a) Can he read English? b) He can’t read English.
- She has a brother.
- I must do it now.
- He is very late.
- They have time to do it.
- You can wait here.
- I am right.
- We can see from here.
- He must eat it.
- They are French.
- You must tell him everything.
- He can leave now.
- You have a penny.
- She can put it on the table.
- I must keep it.
- I am early.
- They can go now.
- You must write to her.
- He has a good one.
- I can come tomorrow.
Questions can be formed by simple INVERSION of the subject and the auxiliary. Negatives add the word NOT and (usually) abbreviate to ...n't
Has read the paper (statement),
- Has Sam read the paper? (question)
- Sam hasn't read the paper (negative)
He isn't nice.
- Isn't he nice? (question)
- He isn't nice (negative)
Ex2-1.mp3Questions are also formed using the verb DO, especially when using words like what, when and where,
2.2 Questions and negatives using the verb DO.
2.2 Questions and negatives using the verb DO.
- John likes tea. a) Does John like tea? b John doesn’t like tea.
- He sells good cakes.
- You speak softly.
- It tastes good.
- I read well.
- He takes English lessons.
- They often go to the pictures.
- It costs five pence.
- She swims well.
- They try to understand.
- He walks to work.
- I do it well.
- You sleep well.
- They play football.
- He loves his wife.
- We believe him.
- I keep it in my pocket.
- You write to them every day.
- He lives in this house.
- She feels well.
Questions with DO
Ex2-2.mp3Page updated
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