The document discusses how to convert positive sentences into negative sentences in English. It provides examples of affirmative sentences without no/not, negative sentences with no/not, and interrogative sentences ending in a question mark that may or may not contain no/not. For sentences with a helping verb, the universal formula is to add "not" after the helping verb. For sentences without a helping verb, the formula is to add "do/does/did not" after the subject. Examples are given to demonstrate applying these rules to change positive sentences into grammatically correct negative sentences. The document also provides information about the author and his company that provides English language training programs.

1. COMMON
GRAMMAR
MISTAKES

2. How to
Convert
Positive
Sentences into
Negative
Sentences?

3. 1. Priya works in Gujarat Gas.
2. You are very intelligent.
3. I am having lunch.
4. He was working on this project yesterday.
5. He has been working since 9 am.
6. You play cricket very well.
These sentences will not have no/not & will end on (.)
1. Affirmative Sentences
There are three
types of Sentences:

4. 1. Priya is not working these days.
2. You were not present in the class yesterday.
3. There are no students in the class now.
4. Kamal doesn’t have a car.
5. I could not complete your work yesterday.
6. She didn’t bring my book that day.
7. There was no water in the lake.
These sentences will have no/not & will end on (.)
There are three
types of Sentences:
2. Negative Sentences

5. 1. Why is Priya not working these days?
2. Why were you not present in the class yesterday?
3. Is Ram present in the office now?
4. Have you brought my book?
5. Does she like badminton?
6. Why is there no water in the jug?
7. When did he reach Surat?
These sentences ask a question &
they may or may not have no/not & will end on (?) Question Mark
3. Interrogative Sentences
There are three
types of Sentences:

6. Subject
+ Verb
+ Object
Universal Formula of a Sentence in English

7. 7
Types of Verbs
Main Verbs
Helping Verbs
Auxiliary Verbs Modal Auxiliary
Eat
Drink
Sleep
Read
Think
Drive
Write
Produce.
and, so on……
Is
Are
Am
Was
Were
Do
Does
Did
Has
Have
Had
Can
Could
May
Might
Shall
Should
Ought to
Will
Would

8. Formula of a sentence with helping verb:
Subject + helping Verb + Main Verb + Object
Examples:
 I am reading newspaper.
 You are working very hard.
 She will come tomorrow.
A sentence can have
both a helping verb & a main verb

9. Formula of a sentence without helping verb:
Subject + Main Verb + Object
Examples:
 I read newspaper.
 He plays cricket.
 You work very hard.
 She comes everyday.
A sentence can be
without a main verb

10. Universal Formula
for transforming
Positive Sentences
into
Negative Sentences…..

11. Subject + Helping Verb
+ not
+ Main Verb + Object
(add ‘not’ after helping verb)

12. Subject + Helping Verb + not + Main Verb + Object
Examples:
 Priya is working these days.
 Priya is not working these days.
 You were present in the class yesterday.
 You were not present in the class yesterday.
 I was absent yesterday.
 I was not absent yesterday.
 They are coming to attend this meeting.
 They are not coming to attend this meeting.
A sentence can have
both a helping verb & a main verb

13. Subject +
do/does/did not
+ Main Verb + Object
(add ‘do/does/did not’ after the subject)
A sentence can be
without a helping verb.

14. Subject + do/does/did not + Main Verb + Object
Examples:
 Priya works in a bank these days.
 Priya does not (doesn’t) work in a bank these days.
 You play football very well.
 You do not (don’t) play football very well.
 I like Indian Music.
 I do not (don’t) like Indian Music
 They went to attend the meeting on Sunday.
 They did not (didn’t) go to attend the meeting on Sunday.
Sentences
without a helping verb.

15. How to
Convert
Positive
Sentences into
Negative
Sentences?

16. COMMON
GRAMMAR
MISTAKES

17. Our Products
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18. 18
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19. 19

20. APresentationby:
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