Chapter Thirty-Three Assessment
Transformation from Assertive to Interrogative
A comprehensive 40-mark interactive evaluation covering negative interrogatives, pronoun/adverb substitutions, universal truths, modal verbs, and negative-to-affirmative transformations.
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Part 1 (MCQs)
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Part 2 (Transforms A)
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Part 3 (Transforms B)
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Part 4 (Gap-Fill)
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Total Score
Part 1 (10 Marks)
Multiple Choice Questions
Select the correct interrogative transformation for each assertive sentence (1 mark each).
Part 2 (10 Marks)
Primary Sentence Transformations
Convert each assertive sentence into its correct interrogative counterpart (1 mark each). Note: Include question marks!
Part 3 (10 Marks)
Advanced Sentence Transformations
Transform sentences involving 'nothing but', universal truths, 'must', 'there is/are', and negative statements (1 mark each).
Part 4 (10 Marks)
Rules Synthesis Gap-Fill Passages
Select the correct term to complete each transformation rule summary (10 blanks, 1 mark each).
Passage A: Basic & Universal Rules (Questions 1 to 5)
To transform an affirmative assertive sentence into an interrogative sentence without changing meaning, we use a
form.
Indefinite pronouns like 'nobody', 'none', or 'no one' are replaced directly by
.
When an assertive sentence contains 'everyone', 'everybody', or 'all', it is changed into the
pattern.
Sentences expressing universal truths (e.g., 'Honesty is the best policy') are made interrogative using
to preserve truth value.
Conversely, when the original assertive sentence is already negative, we remove the negative word and form a
sentence.
Passage B: Word Substitutions & Structural Rules (Questions 6 to 10)
In assertive sentences, the word 'nothing' is changed into
in an interrogative sentence.
The adverb 'never' is replaced by
.
When an assertive sentence contains 'no', it is replaced by
.
For sentences beginning with 'there is' or 'there are', we place the auxiliary verb with 'not' in
before 'there'.
Finally, sentences containing the modal verb 'must' (e.g., 'We must obey our parents') form interrogatives using
before the subject.