反意疑问句中考集训（Anti interrogative sentence, middle school, training）.docVIP

反意疑问句中考集训（Anti interrogative sentence, middle school, training） Anti interrogative sentence, middle school, training Shandong province Dongying City Experimental Middle School, Jiao Haiying Chen Yang In the past few years, the knowledge of the interrogative sentence is often involved in the senior middle school entrance examination. The tag question in English is composed of a declarative sentence and a short form of interrogative sentence. There are usually two forms: declarative sentence, predicate affirmative, interrogative sentence, predicate negative form, declarative sentence, predicate negative + interrogative sentence, predicate affirmative form. Here is a general overview of the frequently used questions and the special usage of tag questions. When the predicate of a declarative sentence is a be verb, an auxiliary verb, or a modal verb, the tag question usually repeats the words. Such as: She, is, a, good, student, isn, t, she? You, have, been, to, England, haven, t, you? He, doesn, t, go, to, school, on, Sunday, does, he? They, can, speak, English, very, well, can, t, they? When a declarative sentence has the words nobody, nothing, never, None, nowhere, few, neither, seldom, hardly, little, and negative, the interrogative sentence is affirmative. Such as: There, s, nothing, wrong, with, my, watch, is, there? She, never, went, there, did, she? I, can, hardly, see, anything, can, I? There, is, little, time, left, is, there? But when a part of a statement has a negative prefix, the term negative is regarded as affirmative, and the interrogative sentence is always in negative form. Such as: The, girl, is, unhappy, to, see, him, isn, t, she? The statement of the auxiliary verb is had better, need, tagquestion tend to repeat these words. Such as: You d, better, put, on, more, clothes, hadn, t, you? I, needn, t, go, there, now, need, I? But when need is a notional verb, the auxiliary interrogative sentence must be in the corresponding form of the auxiliary verb d