Course Content
English Grammar (Basic Foundations)
English Grammar for Beginners (Basic Foundations) is the perfect starting point for anyone who wants to learn English from the ground up. This course covers all the essential grammar rules in a simple, easy-to-understand format. You’ll learn about the parts of speech (nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions, and interjections), sentence structure, tenses, articles, punctuation, and basic sentence formation. Each topic is explained with clear examples, everyday usage, and step-by-step guidance to help you build strong grammar skills. Whether you're a student, a working professional, or someone looking to improve your English communication, this course gives you the tools to write and speak confidently. No prior knowledge is required—just a desire to learn! With regular practice and simple tips, you'll be able to understand and use correct grammar in real-life conversations and writing. Start today and lay the foundation for fluent, effective English!
0/9
English Grammar for Beginners

    Affirmative, Negative, and Interrogative Sentences

    Understanding how to form and use different types of sentences is a basic and important part of learning English grammar. In this lesson, we will learn about Affirmative, Negative, and Interrogative sentences in detail.

    1. Affirmative Sentences 

    An affirmative sentence tells you that something is true or happening. It gives positive information.

     Structure:

    Subject + Verb + Object

     Examples:

    • She is a teacher.

    • They are playing football.

    • I like mangoes.

    • He goes to school every day.

     Notes:

    • The verb is in its normal positive form.

    • No “not” or question word is used.

     Tip:

    Use affirmative sentences to give information, express opinions, or describe routines.

    2. Negative Sentences 

    A negative sentence tells you that something is not true or not happening. It adds ‘not’ or negative helping verbs to deny the action.

     Structure:

    Subject + Auxiliary Verb + NOT + Main Verb + Object

     Examples:

    • She is not a doctor.

    • I do not like coffee.

    • They are not coming today.

    • He does not speak French.

     Rules:

    • Use do/does + not for present simple.

      • I/We/You/They – use do not (don’t)

      • He/She/It – use does not (doesn’t)

    • Use did not (didn’t) for past simple:

      • She did not call me yesterday.

     Tip:

    Don’t forget to use the base form of the verb after do/does/did.
    Wrong: He doesn’t goes to school.
    Correct: He doesn’t go to school.

    3. Interrogative Sentences 

    An interrogative sentence asks a question. It is used when we want to get information.

    There are two types of interrogative sentences:

    • Yes/No Questions

    • WH- Questions

     A. Yes/No Questions

    These questions can be answered with just “yes” or “no”.

    Structure:
    Helping Verb + Subject + Main Verb + Object?

    Examples:

    • Is she coming?

    • Do you like pizza?

    • Does he live here?

    • Did they go to school?

     B. WH-Questions

    These begin with question words like:
    What, Where, When, Why, Who, Whose, How

    Structure:
    WH-Word + Helping Verb + Subject + Main Verb + Object?

    Examples:

    • What do you want?

    • Where are they going?

    • Why did she leave early?

    • How does this machine work?

    Rules and Tips:

    • Use a question mark (?) at the end.

    • Helping verbs change according to tense:

      • Do/Does – Present

      • Did – Past

      • Is/Are/Am – Present continuous

      • Has/Have/Did – Perfect tenses

    • Word order is reversed compared to affirmative:

      • Affirmative: You are happy.

      • Interrogative: Are you happy?

    Practice Time:

    Turn the following sentence into all three types:

    Base sentence: “She sings well.”

    • Affirmative: She sings well.

    • Negative: She does not sing well.

    • Interrogative: Does she sing well?

    Summary

    Sentence TypePurposeHelping VerbExample
    AffirmativeTo state factsNot used or optionalI am happy.
    NegativeTo deny somethingDo/Does/Did/Is/Are + notI do not know.
    InterrogativeTo ask a questionDo/Does/Did/Is/AreDo you know English?

    This topic is a core part of English sentence structure, and once you master it, you’ll be able to understand and make conversations in English more confidently.