To change sentences from negative to affirmative, into question forms, exclamations, or statements, and to convert complex sentences into simple ones, follow these instructions:
Change into Affirmative:
[1] Ritu is shorter than Swagata.
[2] He is so honest that he never accepts a bribe.
[3] Only Shakespeare can compose this.
[4] Every man is mortal.
[5] You must accept my proposal.
[6] Only the brave deserve the fair.
Change into Questions:
[1] Can I ever forget you?
[2] Does it matter if he fails to turn up?
[3] Was there anyone to protest against the tyrant?
[4] Can man live without water?
[5] Does anybody not want to be happy?
[6] Is there any use in such old sayings?
[7] Is it wise to waste time like this?
Change into Exclamations:
[1] How charming it is!
[2] If only I had the wings of a dove!
[3] How joyous we were to have won the match!
[4] If only the moon were my dwelling place!
[5] How impossible it is to build a castle in the air!
[6] How selfish the Giant was!
[7] How dangerous a little learning is indeed!
[8] How we regret that he has gone away!
Change into Statements:
[1] The weather is very pleasant.
[2] I wish I had known this before.
[3] I wish I had the wealth of a king.
[4] Wasting time is unnecessary.
[5] That is not the way you should behave.
[6] My friend, you had a terrible fall.
[7] Thinking of living on the moon is unusual.
[8] The idea is fantastic.
[9] No one can bear such an insult.
[10] Such an old thing is of no use.
[11] I will never forget a friend like you.
[12] Everyone knows that plants have life.
Change into Simple Sentences:
[1] This is a boring tool.
[18] This is the Giant's garden.
[19] He is evidently a scholar.
These transformations aim to make the sentences fit their new contexts while retaining their original meanings. Understanding these changes can enhance flexibility in writing and comprehension in English.