Answer:
A. She can speak Japanese.
B. Did I not see anybody in the park?
C. I have submitted my assignment.
Explanation:
When a question begins with an auxiliary verb, it can be converted into a statement by moving the auxiliary verb in front of the main verb. This is how the first question will become a statement:
- Can she speak Japanese? - She can speak Japanese.
Interrogative sentences are sentences that ask a question. The given negative sentence can be turned into an interrogative one by placing the auxiliary verb <em>did </em>at the beginning of the sentence.
- I did not see anybody in the park. - Did I not see anybody in the park?
To turn a negative sentence into an affirmative one, we need to remove the negation <em>not</em>. The adverb <em>yet </em>should be removed as well because it's not used in affirmative sentences such as this one.
- I haven't submitted my assignment yet. - I have submitted my assignment.
The communist takeover of the czech government with soviet support was what pushed the western allies to seek a military alliance, known as nato, the north atlantic treaty organization!
I hope this helped! Mark me Brainliest! :) -Raven❤️
<span>To find good players, he scouted women’s softball clubs, which were very popular at that time.
The two original sentences are complete, so the best way to combine them is with a comma and a conjunction word. "Which" is the best choice of a conjunction word because it's allowing the author to continue describing softball clubs which are the subject of the sentence. </span>
The three on the left are first person and the three on the right are second-
Well it all depends on what you're writing about. When you write your rough draft think about the feeling it gives when reading it over. Then if it feels right, give it a go. This might not help much but think about how you feel while reading it.