This document provides instruction on forming negatives in the English language. It explains that to make a sentence negative, the words "do/doesn't" are placed before the verb. Examples are given for the first, second, third-person singular and plural forms. Key points are that the third person singular takes an -s, such as "he works" versus "he doesn't work". Further examples demonstrate applying these rules to sentences about daily activities, with notes on applying the rules to third person subjects like "it".

1. Mrs. Anabel Montes - English teacher

2. Negative form
SubjectSubject Do/doesn’tDo/doesn’t VerbVerb
II DoDon’tn’t Work.Work.
wewe DoDon’tn’t Work.Work.
YouYou DoDon’tn’t Work.Work.
TheyThey DoDon’tn’t Work.Work.
He/sheHe/she DoDoesesn’tn’t Work.Work. Not worksNot works
ItIt DoDoesesn’tn’t Work.Work. Not worksNot works

3. Points to remember
•Remember that we say
I work, but he works.
They teach but my sister (She) teaches.
We sing but Rihanna (She) sings.
•Don’t forget the –s in 3rd
person singular
(e.g., he, she, it, Peter, Jane, My father, etc)

4. More examples
I go to school every day.
She speaks English fluently.
The sun rises in the east. (It)
Paper burns easily. (It)
Water boils at 100 degrees celcius. (It)
My parents work in a hospital (They)
More examples:
I go to school every day.
She speaks English fluently.
The sun rises in the east. (It)
Paper burns easily. (It)
Water boils at 100 degrees celcius.(It)
My parents work in a hospital .(They)

5. ACTIVITY

6. ACTIVITY