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Questions and Answers
Which sentence is an affirmative sentence using the correct form of the verb to be?
Which sentence is an affirmative sentence using the correct form of the verb to be?
- She isn't happy.
- She is happy. (correct)
- Is she happy?
- She are happy.
Which sentence is a negative sentence using the correct form of the verb to be?
Which sentence is a negative sentence using the correct form of the verb to be?
- They am here.
- They aren't here. (correct)
- They are here.
- They isn't here.
Which sentence is an interrogative sentence using the correct form of the verb to be?
Which sentence is an interrogative sentence using the correct form of the verb to be?
- You am happy?
- Are you happy? (correct)
- You is happy?
- You not happy.
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Study Notes
Identifying Sentence Types with the Verb To Be
- An affirmative sentence uses the correct form of the verb to be to assert or confirm something.
- A negative sentence uses the correct form of the verb to be to deny or negate something.
- An interrogative sentence uses the correct form of the verb to be to ask a question.
Sentence Types and the Verb To Be
- Affirmative sentence: The verb to be is in its positive form (e.g., am, is, are, was, were).
- Negative sentence: The verb to be is in its negative form (e.g., am not, is not, are not, was not, were not).
- Interrogative sentence: The verb to be is in its inverted form (e.g., am I, is it, are they, was it, were they).
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