Negative and interrogative sentences - ESL worksheet by Malvarosa - Free Printable
Educational worksheet: Negative and interrogative sentences - ESL worksheet by Malvarosa. Download and print for classroom or home learning activities.
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Step-by-step solution for: Negative and interrogative sentences - ESL worksheet by Malvarosa
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Step-by-step solution for: Negative and interrogative sentences - ESL worksheet by Malvarosa
The task involves converting given affirmative sentences into negative and interrogative forms. Below is the solution with explanations for each part.
---
#### Affirmative Sentences:
1. She is at school.
2. Those children are my friends.
3. I am the new teacher.
4. Mary and Susan are in the park.
5. The dog is black and white.
#### Instructions:
- Negative: Subject + am/is/are + not + ...
- Interrogative: Am/Is/Are + subject + ...?
#### Solutions:
1. She is at school.
- Negative: She is not at school.
- Interrogative: Is she at school?
2. Those children are my friends.
- Negative: Those children are not my friends.
- Interrogative: Are those children my friends?
3. I am the new teacher.
- Negative: I am not the new teacher.
- Interrogative: Am I the new teacher?
4. Mary and Susan are in the park.
- Negative: Mary and Susan are not in the park.
- Interrogative: Are Mary and Susan in the park?
5. The dog is black and white.
- Negative: The dog is not black and white.
- Interrogative: Is the dog black and white?
---
#### Affirmative Sentences:
1. He has got my books.
2. They’ve got a new car.
3. We have got Mary’s bicycle.
4. You’ve got my pencil.
5. Janet’s got a nice T-shirt.
#### Instructions:
- Negative: Subject + haven’t/hasn’t got + ...
- Interrogative: Have/Has + subject + got + ...?
#### Solutions:
1. He has got my books.
- Negative: He hasn’t got my books.
- Interrogative: Has he got my books?
2. They’ve got a new car.
- Negative: They haven’t got a new car.
- Interrogative: Have they got a new car?
3. We have got Mary’s bicycle.
- Negative: We haven’t got Mary’s bicycle.
- Interrogative: Have we got Mary’s bicycle?
4. You’ve got my pencil.
- Negative: You haven’t got my pencil.
- Interrogative: Have you got my pencil?
5. Janet’s got a nice T-shirt.
- Negative: Janet hasn’t got a nice T-shirt.
- Interrogative: Has Janet got a nice T-shirt?
---
#### Part 1:
1.
- Negative: She is not at school.
- Interrogative: Is she at school?
2.
- Negative: Those children are not my friends.
- Interrogative: Are those children my friends?
3.
- Negative: I am not the new teacher.
- Interrogative: Am I the new teacher?
4.
- Negative: Mary and Susan are not in the park.
- Interrogative: Are Mary and Susan in the park?
5.
- Negative: The dog is not black and white.
- Interrogative: Is the dog black and white?
#### Part 2:
1.
- Negative: He hasn’t got my books.
- Interrogative: Has he got my books?
2.
- Negative: They haven’t got a new car.
- Interrogative: Have they got a new car?
3.
- Negative: We haven’t got Mary’s bicycle.
- Interrogative: Have we got Mary’s bicycle?
4.
- Negative: You haven’t got my pencil.
- Interrogative: Have you got my pencil?
5.
- Negative: Janet hasn’t got a nice T-shirt.
- Interrogative: Has Janet got a nice T-shirt?
---
Boxed Final Answer:
\[
\boxed{
\text{See solutions above.}
}
\]
---
Part 1: Negative and Interrogative Sentences (Using "am/is/are")
#### Affirmative Sentences:
1. She is at school.
2. Those children are my friends.
3. I am the new teacher.
4. Mary and Susan are in the park.
5. The dog is black and white.
#### Instructions:
- Negative: Subject + am/is/are + not + ...
- Interrogative: Am/Is/Are + subject + ...?
#### Solutions:
1. She is at school.
- Negative: She is not at school.
- Interrogative: Is she at school?
2. Those children are my friends.
- Negative: Those children are not my friends.
- Interrogative: Are those children my friends?
3. I am the new teacher.
- Negative: I am not the new teacher.
- Interrogative: Am I the new teacher?
4. Mary and Susan are in the park.
- Negative: Mary and Susan are not in the park.
- Interrogative: Are Mary and Susan in the park?
5. The dog is black and white.
- Negative: The dog is not black and white.
- Interrogative: Is the dog black and white?
---
Part 2: Negative and Interrogative Sentences (Using "have/has/haven't/hasn't got")
#### Affirmative Sentences:
1. He has got my books.
2. They’ve got a new car.
3. We have got Mary’s bicycle.
4. You’ve got my pencil.
5. Janet’s got a nice T-shirt.
#### Instructions:
- Negative: Subject + haven’t/hasn’t got + ...
- Interrogative: Have/Has + subject + got + ...?
#### Solutions:
1. He has got my books.
- Negative: He hasn’t got my books.
- Interrogative: Has he got my books?
2. They’ve got a new car.
- Negative: They haven’t got a new car.
- Interrogative: Have they got a new car?
3. We have got Mary’s bicycle.
- Negative: We haven’t got Mary’s bicycle.
- Interrogative: Have we got Mary’s bicycle?
4. You’ve got my pencil.
- Negative: You haven’t got my pencil.
- Interrogative: Have you got my pencil?
5. Janet’s got a nice T-shirt.
- Negative: Janet hasn’t got a nice T-shirt.
- Interrogative: Has Janet got a nice T-shirt?
---
Final Answer:
#### Part 1:
1.
- Negative: She is not at school.
- Interrogative: Is she at school?
2.
- Negative: Those children are not my friends.
- Interrogative: Are those children my friends?
3.
- Negative: I am not the new teacher.
- Interrogative: Am I the new teacher?
4.
- Negative: Mary and Susan are not in the park.
- Interrogative: Are Mary and Susan in the park?
5.
- Negative: The dog is not black and white.
- Interrogative: Is the dog black and white?
#### Part 2:
1.
- Negative: He hasn’t got my books.
- Interrogative: Has he got my books?
2.
- Negative: They haven’t got a new car.
- Interrogative: Have they got a new car?
3.
- Negative: We haven’t got Mary’s bicycle.
- Interrogative: Have we got Mary’s bicycle?
4.
- Negative: You haven’t got my pencil.
- Interrogative: Have you got my pencil?
5.
- Negative: Janet hasn’t got a nice T-shirt.
- Interrogative: Has Janet got a nice T-shirt?
---
Boxed Final Answer:
\[
\boxed{
\text{See solutions above.}
}
\]
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of interrogative sentences worksheet.