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Linkes Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

Is and are at the begining of the word

Is this not why you are here or Are this not why you are here?which is the correct one because i got confused because the verb starting at the beginning.please explain me in detail why you choose that so.Thanks
  

Top answer

Hello. Welcome to EF. The first thing which is the best practise is to separate sentences with due symbols.

  • Hello.
  • Welcome to EF.
  • The first thing which is the best practise is to separate sentences with due symbols.
  • Being a Hercule Poirot's favorite approach, let's leverage this motto "everything should be in method and order".
  • Isn't this why you're not here?
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7 Answers
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Hello. Welcome to EF. The first thing which is the best practise is to separate sentences with due symbols. Being a Hercule Poirot's favorite approach, let's leverage this motto "everything should be in method and order".

Isn't this why you're not here?

The subject - this.
The predicate - isn't.
Why you'rte not here - complement.
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I think you are trying to say this: Isn't this why you are here?

CJ
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The subject "this" is singular, so you must use "is". It does not matter whether it's a question or statement: This is not ... Is this not? (or Isn't this...?) ... Question or statement, before or after the noun, it's the same rule
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Can i say " Are these why you are not here " ?
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That does not have the same meaning as your original question, so I will say no, don't say it like that. There is only one reason why "you are here (or not??)", so you must say "Isn't this (Is this not) .... ?"
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So Are these why you are not here does not exist right.The only solution is Is this why you are not here.Am i right ?
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There is still a little confusion about the meaning Emotion: smile ... This was your original question:

Is this not why you are here

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