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Transformation of Sentence

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  🌐Basic knowledge about transformation What is Sentence Transformation? Transformation of a sentence means changing its form without changing its meaning. This can be done by converting: Affirmative to Negative Negative to Affirmative Assertive to Interrogative Assertive to Exclamatory  Assertive to Imperative Assertive to Optative Interrogative to Assertive  Simple to Complex Simple to Compound Complex to Simple Complex to Compound  Compound to Simple Compound to Complex 1. Affirmative to Negative Change an affirmative sentence into a negative one without changing its meaning. Rules: Use opposite words (e.g., always → never, some → no, etc.) Use "not" appropriately Use "No sooner... than" or "Hardly... when" for time-based sentences Examples: Affirmative: He is always punctual. Negative: He is never late. Affirmative: I saw someone in the room. Negative: I saw no one in the room. Affirmative: As soon as he saw me, he r...

Let's introduce with the CEO of "Born To Achieve Knowledge"

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 Hello Everybody. It's me Ahnaf Anjom Sadaf. I read in class 8 and am a citizen of BANGLADESH.          From my child life, Always my target is "How I can a develop my nation". And very soon, I will create another web. It's an important part of my target. If a nation can incress their thinking power, their development will come to them automatically.

TENSE In Detail

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  Tense is a grammatical concept that expresses the time of an action, event, or state in a sentence. It helps to indicate whether something happened in the past, is happening in the present, or will happen in the future. Types of Tense Tenses are mainly divided into three types: Present Tense (Describes actions happening now) Past Tense (Describes actions that happened before) Future Tense (Describes actions that will happen later) Each of these tenses is further divided into four subcategories: 1. Present Tense Present Simple – Used for general truths, habits, and routines. Example: She writes a letter. Present Continuous – Used for ongoing actions happening now. Example: She is writing a letter. Present Perfect – Used for actions that happened in the past but have relevance to the present. Example: She has written a letter. Present Perfect Continuous – Used for actions that started in the past and are still continuing. Example: She has been ...