What is the negative sentence for  - "Sita is dancing in the garden"?
553615
sita is not dancing in the garden
1183157
Standard: -\n\nI have not gotten any colourful pictures.\nI didn't tell any lies. or I tell no lies\n\nNon Standard -\n\nI ain't got no colorful pictures.\nI didn't tell no lies.
341979
Believe me, by that lack of sentence structure either:\nA) You have so much energy you are not writing right\n or \nB) You haven't gone to school.\n\nYou don't need more energy.
420415
It depends on where it fits in the sentence.  If used as a subject, the correct one is "The King and I."  As in "The King and I were dancing."\n\nAs a subject, "Roger and Me," as in "He asked Roger and me."  When in doubt, mentally remove the proper noun and see if it sounds alright: I was dancing; He asked me.
69762
It's just like a double negative in a sentence.  If he can understand that "I do NOT have NO money" means "I have money," then it's the same thing.  The negative of a negative is a positive.
666486
To dance the bamba, For dance the bamba, I am needed a little of grace.  A little of grace pa' my pa' you.  Up and up AND up and up, by you I was, By you I was.  By you I was.  \n\nI am not a sailor.  I am not a sailor, I am capitan.  I am capitan.  I am capitan.  \n\nBa-ba-bamba, ba-ba-bamba, ba-ba-bamba, ba..  \n\nTo dance the bamba, For dance the bamba, I am needed a little of grace.  A little of grace for my for you.  Up, up.  \n\nR-r-r-r-r, haha!  \n\nTo dance the bamba, For dance the bamba, I am needed a little of grace.  A little of grace for my for you.  Up and up AND up and\nup, by you I was, By you I was.  By you I was.  \n\nBa-ba-bamba.  Ba-ba-bamba.  Ba-ba-bamba.
647251
It's not sane.\nIt's not sane. \nIt's not sa-ay-ay-ay-ane.
786909
the simple subject is basically what the sentence is talking about. for instance: The four children walked in the park.\nthe subject is "the four children", but the simple subject is "children". another example: mrs. robertson took her dog for a walk. mrs. robertson is the subject. mrs. robertson is the simple subject too.
1072926
The statement number 1 is grammatically correct.\n(Other answerers - To be grammatically correct, a sentence should not be meaningful -- Consider this: I saw some cars flying near the bottom of the Pacific Ocean when I was eating iron sheets)
783343
first of all, you spelled grammar wrong\n\nok:\n\n1. A wheel fell on me during soccer practice today.\n\n2. They ride their bikes really well.\n\n3. Sally's bike broke down, and I left her there.
991914
try a translator im hindu n i dont no i feel ashamaed...i think its somthing to do with thenselves or like i think if its pronouced how its said it mite mean "now?" im nt sure though
1020100
It is about a woman who has married a man while still being in love with another (or maybe she isn't, whichever). She regrets her decision, and he is asking her where she goes when she feels alone and sad so that he can be with her (or not, whichever). The singer, who is the love interest in question (or not, whichever), asks her if she is happy now with this new man. Clearly, she's not. Think Tristan and Isolde.\n\nThe dancing WITH the marionette line is referring to the husband she does not love as a puppet. Simple really.... Hope that helps.
770901
Deductive reasoning is like this:\n\n"If it is raining, then we will get wet." is the same as "If we get wet, then it's raining."\n\nIf something is true, then this other something is true or if something is not true , then this other something is not true.\n\nUsually in a If-then sentence form
366312
It is not a complete sentence. If translated word by word:\nbu : This/That\ndünyayı : the world\nvar ya : 'you know what'\n\nIt is about expressing complaint/anger/protest about "something". Someone has to know the whole conversation in order to understand what he/she is complaining about. Usually it is followed by an "act" : Bu dunyayi var ya, you need to do this do that etc...
661549
here it is\n\nI = naan\n\nMiss = kanni Penn\n\n\nYou =  nee\n\n"I MISS YOU" = "NAAN KANNI PENN NEE"
282219
ken = yes\not = you\nmeat = a little\n\n"Yes, you are a little..."  Is there an end to the sentence?
432522
for starters, a few corrections...\n"i have worked there for four years" is poor grammar.\ninstead, it should be "i worked there for four years."\nand that's past tense... not present tense, and certainly not present perfect.\n\npresent perfect - action happened at an unspecified time before now... the exact time is not important.\nexamples:\n\ni have been to the mall.\nhe has never been on an airplane.\nmy math scores have improved since i started studying.\nman has walked on the moon.\nit hasn't stopped raining yet.\nshe has discussed her problem with many people.\n\npresent perfect continuous - something started in the past and continues up to now.\nexamples:\n\ni have been waiting for twenty minutes.\nshe has been working there since july.\nhe has been feeling depressed lately.\ni have had my car for two years.\nlately, i have been doing all of the work.