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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

Change to affirmative sentence

There is nothing wrong with them.
  

Top answer

There is something wrong with them.

  • There is something wrong with them.
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8 Answers
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There is something wrong with them.
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Also...

There is everything right with(/about) them.

It depends on the context, though, it would be safe to presume that nothing could be replaced by everything.
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Anonymous Change to affirmative sentence. There is nothing wrong with them.
I'd say it's already affirmative. It affirms that there is nothing wrong with them.

CJ
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CalifJimI'd say it's already affirmative. It affirms that there is nothing wrong with them.
Interesting. I think this has more to do with the negative no-. We can also analyze both utterances as possible answers to a question:

Q: Is there anything wrong with them?
A1: Yes, there is something wrong with them.<---- aff
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ozzourtiInteresting.
I thought so, too. Emotion: smile
ozzourtiI think it has more t
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Everything is not ok with them
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Everything is correct with them.
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My Question is

There is nothing to argue about it.

(Make it affirmative)

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