Verbal sentence and Nominal sentence
I. Verbal sentence
Where the predicate is verb. A sentence that starts with the verb and the subject follows. The subject can be a noun, a pronoun, a demonstrative, or a relative clause.
Where the predicate is verb. A sentence that starts with the verb and the subject follows. The subject can be a noun, a pronoun, a demonstrative, or a relative clause.
a. Positive verbal sentence
This sentence is often also called affirmative sentence, in general, this phrase is used to declare an event or action.
(+) S + have/has + v3 + o
b. Negative verbal sentence
This will be negative sentences by adding ‘do / does / did + not’ before verb.
(-) S + have/has +not +v3 + o
c. Interrogative verbal sentence
Interrogative verbal sentences are form by putting ‘do/does /did’ at the beginning of sentence.
(?) have/has + s + v3 + o
For examples :
This sentence is often also called affirmative sentence, in general, this phrase is used to declare an event or action.
(+) S + have/has + v3 + o
b. Negative verbal sentence
This will be negative sentences by adding ‘do / does / did + not’ before verb.
(-) S + have/has +not +v3 + o
c. Interrogative verbal sentence
Interrogative verbal sentences are form by putting ‘do/does /did’ at the beginning of sentence.
(?) have/has + s + v3 + o
For examples :
- She has just get ready for her wedding (+)
- He helped my father after work (+)
- I have already go to school today (+)
- I have studied since 07.30 o’clock (+)
- Rina hasn’t already go to new office work (-)
- She hasn’t graduated from this unversity yet (-)
- She hasn’t eaten lunch (-)
- Have you ever go to my house jhon ?
- Has stev never go to school ?
- Have you ever watch your favorite band directly ?
2. Nominal Sentence
Nominal sentence is a sentence that has predicate not a verb, but can be an adjective, noun or adverb, then the nominal sentence should be inserted auxiliary verb to be like ‘is, am, are, and were the resource persons / was (which is used in the past ). A sentence with a predicate lacking a finite verb. A beginning student would employ this sentence structure to offer information about one’s occupation, nationality, or answer what-questions.
Nominal sentence is a sentence that has predicate not a verb, but can be an adjective, noun or adverb, then the nominal sentence should be inserted auxiliary verb to be like ‘is, am, are, and were the resource persons / was (which is used in the past ). A sentence with a predicate lacking a finite verb. A beginning student would employ this sentence structure to offer information about one’s occupation, nationality, or answer what-questions.
a. Positive nomnal sentence
This sentence is often also called affirmative sentence, in general, this phrase is used to situation, position or rank.
(+) S + have/has + been + non verb
b. Negative nominal sentence
This will be negative sentences by adding ‘not’ after to be.
(-) S + have/has + not + been + non verb
c. Interrogative nominal sentence
Interrogative nominal sentences are form by putting ‘to be’ at the beginning of sentence.
(?) Have/has + S + been + non verb
For examples :
This sentence is often also called affirmative sentence, in general, this phrase is used to situation, position or rank.
(+) S + have/has + been + non verb
b. Negative nominal sentence
This will be negative sentences by adding ‘not’ after to be.
(-) S + have/has + not + been + non verb
c. Interrogative nominal sentence
Interrogative nominal sentences are form by putting ‘to be’ at the beginning of sentence.
(?) Have/has + S + been + non verb
For examples :
- I have been here since 3 hours ago (+)
- Jhon has been at office since 07.00 o’clock (+)
- Jhon have been of breakfast from 06.00 o’clock (+)
- She have never been late go to school (+)
- I haven’t been sleep today (-)
- He hasn’t been go to school (-)
- I haven’t been do homework (-)
- Has jhon been a good doctor ?
- Has roni been proud my parents ?
- Has she been forgive me ?
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