Interrogative, 2. Imperative, 3. Declarative, 4. Exclamatory. Positive and Negative Imperative Sentences. The command given in an imperative sentence can be positive or negative, meaning it can be a "do" command or a "do not" command. In positive imperatives, the "do" is often implied, meaning the word "do" is not directly c) Negative - Interrogative Sentences. Negative sentences in Present Continuous form can be converted into interrogative sentences by following simple rules- Adding 'Why' at the beginning of the sentence and interchanging the position of 'subject' and 'auxiliary verb'. How to make negative interrogative sentences. Support me on Patreon and get exclusive learning materials:brispracticalenglishSubscrib Negative Sentences. To make a negative sentence of the Present Continuous Tense, we put 'not' after is/am/are. Structure: Subject + is/am/are + verb I + ing + object + other words. Examples - He is not working here. She is not playing in the field. It is not raining. I am helping him. You are working hard. We are singing now. They are Forming a present perfect sentence is pretty straightforward as the structure is simple- you take the present participle tense of the verb "to have," which is "to be," and add the past participle. To be ( present simple tense base verb) becomes been. (The past participle.) Here are some examples. Note: The present participle of "have" changes The second additional meaning the present continuous can express is an attitude of annoyance. We very often use time adverbials such as 'always' and 'all the time' when we want to express this meaning. The sentences in the explanation above are good examples of this. The third (though not necessarily last) meaning expresses some kind of change. .

10 negative interrogative sentences