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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
negative interrogative question
hello sir,
my question is, if i want to ask "wont you have gone to market" in a negative interrogative form where i don't want use contraction of ' will and not '
then how can i say it
will it be like-
will you not have gone to market? OR
will you have not gone to market?
likewise in this sentence also,
-Hasn't he been going to market?
what would be correct in above case:
-has he not been going to market ? OR
-has he been not going to market ?
one more please
-will she not have been going to market ? OR
-will she have not been going to market ?
my question is, if i want to ask "wont you have gone to market" in a negative interrogative form where i don't want use contraction of ' will and not '
then how can i say it
will it be like-
will you not have gone to market? OR
will you have not gone to market?
likewise in this sentence also,
-Hasn't he been going to market?
what would be correct in above case:
-has he not been going to market ? OR
-has he been not going to market ?
one more please
-will she not have been going to market ? OR
-will she have not been going to market ?
Top answer
It would seem that you are familiar enough with this tense and form to pose both versions for our selection, yet have not yet mastered use of Upper Case characters for “I” and at the start of a sentence. Would you not have been responded to faster had you noticed that most responders here find it an indication of laziness? The correct versions: Will you not have gone to market?
- It would seem that you are familiar enough with this tense and form to pose both versions for our selection, yet have not yet mastered use of Upper Case characters for “I” and at the start of a sentence.
- Would you not have been responded to faster had you noticed that most responders here find it an indication of laziness?
- The correct versions: Will you not have gone to market?
- Has he not been going to market?
- Will she not have been going to market?
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3 Answers
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It would seem that you are familiar enough with this tense and form to pose both versions for our selection, yet have not yet mastered use of Upper Case characters for “I” and at the start of a sentence. Would you not have been responded to faster had you noticed that most responders here find it an indication of laziness?
The correct versions:
Will you not have gone to market?
H
The correct versions:
Will you not have gone to market?
H
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