Negative Interrogative Sentences

Author: Peter Berry
Date Of Creation: 12 February 2021
Update Date: 1 July 2024
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Negative interrogative sentences
Video: Negative interrogative sentences

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Interrogative sentences are those that are formulated with the objective of requesting information from the receiver. They are written between question marks (?) And can be formulated in positive or negative.

The negative interrogative sentences They begin or end with the word "no" and are often used to politely request information or make suggestions. For example: Won't you take a seat? / You have to turn right, right?

See also: Interrogative statements

Types of sentences

Depending on the intention of the speaker, sentences can be classified into different types:

  • Exclamatory. They express the emotions that their sender goes through, which can be joy, surprise, fear, sadness, among others. They are framed by exclamation marks or exclamation marks (!) And are spoken with an emphasis intonation. For example: What joy!
  • Wishful thinking. Also known under the name of electives, they are used to express a wish or desire, and generally carry words such as "I wish", "I would like" or "I hope". For example: I hope a lot of people go to the event tomorrow.
  • Declarative. They transmit data or information about something that happened or about an idea that the person who pronounces has. They could be affirmative or negative. For example: In 2018 unemployment increased by 15%.
  • Imperatives. Also known under the name of exhortatives, they are used to pronounce a prohibition, a request, or an order. For example: Turn in your exams, please.
  • Hesitant. They express doubts and are formulated with words like "maybe" or "maybe". For example: We may be in time.
  • Interrogatives. They are used to make suggestions or to request information from the receiver. They may be formulated in a negative way, but they still fulfill these same functions. They are written with question marks (?) That open when they start and close when they finish, so they serve the same function as punctuation marks. For example: Do you want to learn English?


See more in: Types of sentences

Types of interrogative sentences

Depending on how they are formulated:

  • Indirect. They do not have question marks but still ask for information. For example: Tell me what time you want me to pick you up. / He asked me how much it had turned out.
  • Direct The interrogative function predominates and they are written between question marks. For example: What career would you like to study? / Who arrived? / Where do they know each other from?

According to what information they request:

  • Partial. They ask the receiver for specific information on a topic. For example: Who knocked on the door? / What is that box?
  • Total. An answer that is "yes" or "no" is expected, that is, it is a categorical answer. For example: Could you take me home? / You cut your hair?

Examples of negative interrogative sentences

  1. Don't you think it's a bit late for you to stay here?
  2. Can't you help me load these boxes?
  3. It's a bit late for you to regret it, right?
  4. Don't you want us to go to the movies tomorrow night?
  5. Isn't it a bit unfair what they are doing with the money raised?
  6. Don't you love this dress that I bought yesterday at the mall?
  7. If we take this path, won't we get there later?
  8. The drawing that my son made is nice, right?
  9. Didn't they invite you to the wedding of Juan Manuel and Mariana?
  10. Don't you think we should do something to lift these people out of poverty?
  11. The decision you made is a bit hasty, isn't it?
  12. Don't you want us to save dinner for next weekend?
  13. Doesn't the point your sister made you seem a bit ridiculous?
  14. Don't you want anything to drink while you wait for the doctor?
  15. It's a little hot in this room, don't you want me to turn on the air conditioning?
  16. Didn't you go south on vacation?
  17. Couldn't you read the email I sent you last week?
  18. Don't you want us to stop to load gasoline at the next service station?
  19. I bought the book One hundred years of loneliness, by Gabriel García Márquez, didn't you read it?
  20. Wouldn't you like us to buy this house? It is much broader than ours.

Follow with:


  • Open and closed questions
  • Multiple choice questions
  • True or false questions


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