Friends, we often ask the question ‘why?’ about many things. For that, you have to make interrogative sentences using the interrogative word “why?” in English. Some such question suggestive sentences are given below. This list cannot end here. By adding to this, we can create more interrogative sentences i.e. questions in a similar manner…
In this lesson we will learn how to use “will have to” as an auxiliary verb with the verb base (V1) to tell future actions.
We are also going to use a suitable formula for that so that it will be easy to understand.
The verb uses this construction to indicate whether or not an action is to be done in the future. In such a structure, the auxiliary verb will is used.
यासदरामध्येआपण will have toचावापरक्रियापदम्हणूनक्रियापदाच्यामुळरुपासोबत( V1) भविष्यकाळातीलक्रियासांगण्यासाठीकसाकरावायाविषयीइत्यंभूतमाहितीघेणारआहोत.
How to Use “will have to” as an Auxiliary Verb in Affirmative Sentences
Subject + will + have to + v1.
I will have to break.
I will have to clean.
I will have to compromise.
I will have to sing.
I will have to learn.
We will have to pay.
We will have to suggest.
We will have to accept.
We will have to excuse.
We will have to donate.
You will have to build.
You will have to make.
You will have to maintain.
You will have to protect.
You will have to submit.
They will have to provide.
They will have to co-operate.
They will have to appoint.
Janhavi and Vedant will have to dance.
Prashant and Ashwini will have to teach.
He will have to continue.
He will have to enquire.
Vedant will have to play.
She will have to continue.
Janhavi will have to discuss.
She will have to combine.
It will have to jump.
The dog will have to run.
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नकारार्थीवाक्य
How to Use “will have to” as an Auxiliary Verb in Negative Sentences
नकारार्थीवाक्यांमध्ये will + not हेसाह्यकारीक्रियापदवापरावे.
Subject + will + not + have to + v1.
will + not = won’t
I won’t have to break.
I won’t have to clean.
I won’t have to compromise.
I won’t have to sing.
I won’t have to learn.
We won’t have to pay.
We won’t have to suggest.
We won’t have to accept.
We won’t have to excuse.
We won’t have to donate.
You won’t have to build.
You won’t have to make.
You won’t have to maintain.
You won’t have to protect.
You won’t have to submit.
They won’t have to provide.
They won’t have to co-operate.
They won’t have to appoint.
Janhavi and Vedant won’t have to dance.
Prashant and Ashwini won’t have to teach.
He won’t have to continue.
He won’t have to enquire.
Vedant won’t have to play.
She won’t have to continue.
Janhavi won’t have to discuss.
She won’t have to combine.
It won’t have to jump.
The dog won’t have to run.
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प्रश्नार्थकवाक्य
How to Use “will have to” as an Auxiliary Verb in Interrogative Sentences
Will + subject + have to + v 1?
Will I have to break?
Will I have to clean?
Will I have to compromise?
Will I have to not learn?
Will we have to pay?
Will we have to suggest?
Will we have to accept?
Will we have to donate?
Will you have to build?
Will you have to make?
Will you have to maintain?
Will they have to provide?
Will they have to appoint?
Will Janhavi and Vedant have to dance?
Will he have to continue?
Will he have to enquire?
Will Vedant have to play?
Will she have to combine?
Will it have to jump?
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How to Use “will have to” as an Auxiliary Verb in Negative Interrogative Sentences
Won’t + s + have to + v1?
Won’t I have to not sing?
Won’t we have to excuse?
Won’t you have to protect?
Won’t you have to submit?
Won’t they have to co-operate?
Won’t Prashant and Ashwini have to teach?
Won’t she have to continue?
Won’t Janhavi have to discuss?
Won’t the dog have to run?
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On this blog, we are trying to provide innovative and practical information based on familiar things so that we can further improve the basic knowledge of the English language that we are familiar with.
Also we must remember that English is not knowledge but it is a language, a medium to express knowledge.
How to Use “had to” as a Auxiliary Verb in Negative Sentences
नकारार्थी वाक्यांमध्ये did + not हे साह्यकारी क्रियापद व had to ऐवजी have to हे रूप वापरावे.
Subject + did + not + have to + v1.
did + not = didn’t
I didn’t have to break.
I didn’t have to clean.
I didn’t have to compromise.
I didn’t have to sing.
I didn’t have to learn.
We didn’t have to pay.
We didn’t have to suggest.
We didn’t have to accept.
We didn’t have to excuse.
We didn’t have to donate.
You didn’t have to build.
You didn’t have to make.
You didn’t have to maintain.
You didn’t have to protect.
You didn’t have to submit.
They didn’t have to provide.
They didn’t have to co-operate.
They didn’t have to appoint.
Janhavi and Vedant didn’t have to dance.
Prashant and Ashwini didn’t have to teach.
He didn’t have to continue.
He didn’t have to enquire.
Vedant didn’t have to play.
She didn’t have to continue.
Janhavi didn’t have to discuss.
She didn’t have to combine.
It didn’t have to jump.
The dog didn’t have to run.
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प्रश्नार्थक वाक्य
How to Use “had to” as a Auxiliary Verb in Interogative Sentences
प्रश्नार्थक वाक्यांमध्ये did हे साह्यकारी क्रियापद व had to ऐवजी have to हे रूप वापरावे.
Did + subject + have to + v 1?
Didn’t + s + have to + v1?
Did I have to break?
Did I have to clean?
Did I have to compromise?
Didn’t I have to not sing?
Did I have to not learn?
Did we have to pay?
Did we have to suggest?
Did we have to accept?
Didn’t we have to excuse?
Did we have to donate?
Did you have to build?
Did you have to make?
Did you have to maintain?
Didn’t you have to protect?
Didn’t you have to submit?
Did they have to provide?
Didn’t they have to co-operate?
Did they have to appoint?
Did Janhavi and Vedant have to dance?
Didn’t Prashant and Ashwini have to teach?
Did he have to continue?
Did he have to enquire?
Did Vedant have to play?
Didn’t she have to continue?
Didn’t Janhavi have to discuss?
Did she have to combine?
Did it have to jump?
Didn’t the dog have to run?
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We at this blog spot are trying to provide innovative and easy to practice information based on familiar things so that we can further improve the basic knowledge of the English language that we are familiar with.
Also we must remember that English is not knowledge but it is a language, a medium to express knowledge.
आपण या ब्लॉग स्पॉटवर आपल्याला परिचित असणाऱ्या इंग्लिश भाषेच्या पायाभूत माहिती मध्ये आणखी सुधारणा करता यावी म्हणून परिचित गोष्टींवर आधारित नावीन्यपूर्ण व सरावास सुलभ अशी माहिती देण्याचा प्रयत्न करत आहोत.
तसेच आपण हेही लक्षात ठेवले पाहिजे की इंग्रजी म्हणजे ज्ञान नव्हे तर ती एक भाषा आहे, ज्ञान प्रकट करण्याचे एक माध्यम आहे.
In this chapter we are going to study how the past forms of verbs are formed. These past tense forms are obtained by slightly changing the original form of the verb. The base form of some verbs does not change at all when it is used in the past tense.
So let’s see a little information about it and some examples.
या सदरामध्ये आपण क्रियापदाची भूतकाळातली रूपे कशी तयार होतात ते अभ्यासणार आहोत. क्रियापदाच्या मूळ रूपामध्ये थोडाफार बदल करून ही भूतकाळातली रूपे मिळवली जातात. काही क्रियापदांचे मूळ रूप त्याचा वापर भूतकाळात करताना अजिबात बदलत नाही.
चला तर मग पाहूया त्याविषयी थोडीशी माहिती व काही उदाहरणे.
1.There are some verbs in English that are made past tense by adding the letters ed or d to the end of the verb.
The past tense forms obtained in this way are considered regular form forms.
इंग्रजीमध्ये अशी काही क्रियापदे आहेत की त्या क्रियापदांच्या पुढे ed किंवा d ही अक्षरे जोडून त्याची भूतकाळातले रूप मिळवली जाते.
अशा प्रकारे मिळालेल्या भूतकाळातील रूपांना regular form पद्धतीची रूपे मानतात.
उदाहरणार्थ —
1.Dress – dressed
2.walk – walked
3.grasp – grasped
4.laugh – laughed
5.start – started
6.jump – jumped
7.pick – picked
8.look – looked
9.want- wanted
10.pass – passed
11.gather – gathered
12.scatter – scattered
13.tax – taxed
14.ask- asked
15.absorb – obserbed
16.add – added
17.cause – caused
18.treat – treated
19.work – worked
20.box – boxed
2. Some verbs are such that their past form is different from the original form. There is a change in its spelling and a slight change in pronunciation.
Such past forms are called irregular forms.
काही क्रियापदे अशी आहेत की त्यांचे भूतकाळातले रूप मूळ रूपापेक्षा वेगळे असते. त्याचे स्पेलिंग मध्ये बदल होतो व उच्चारात ही थोडाफार बदल होतो. अशा भूतकाळातील रूपांना irregular form पद्धतीची रूपे म्हणतात.
उदाहरणार्थ —
1.run – ran
2.begin – began
3.sing – sang
4.meet – met
5.take – took
6.say – said
7.reply – replied
8.try – tried
9.come – came
10.see – saw
11.get – got
12.bring – brought
13.fight – fought
14.give – gave
15.eat – ate
16.go – went
17.ring – rang
18.tell – told
19.shine – shone
20.lie – lay
21.carry – carried
22.forget – forgot
23.break – broke
24.choose – chose
25.fall – fell
26.speak – spoke
27.bite – bit
28.do – did
29.ride – rode
30.drink – drank
31.blow – blew
3.The original forms of some verbs are used as in the past tense.
काही क्रियापदांची मूळ रूपे जशीच्या तशी भूतकाळात वापरली जातात.
तृतीयपुरुषीएकवचनीकर्ताअसल्यासdoesn’t +have to हेरूपवापरावे
He doesn’t have to continue.
He doesn’t have to enquire.
Vedant doesn’t have to play.
She doesn’t have to continue.
Janhavi doesn’t have to discuss.
She doesn’t have to combine.
It doesn’t have to jump.
The dog doesn’t have to run.
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प्रश्नार्थकवाक्य
“have to” and “has to” in Interrogative Sentences
Do + subject + have to + v 1?
Don’t + s + have to + v1?
Do I have to break?
Do I have to clean?
Do I have to compromise?
Don’t I have to not sing?
Do I have to not learn?
Do we have to pay?
Do we have to suggest?
Do we have to accept?
Don’t we have to excuse?
Do we have to donate?
Do you have to build?
Do you have to make?
Do you have to maintain?
Don’t you have to protect?
Don’t you have to submit?
Do they have to provide?
Don’t they have to co-operate?
Do they have to appoint?
Do Janhavi and Vedant have to dance?
Don’t Prashant and Ashwini have to teach?
तृतीयपुरुषीएकवचनीकर्ताअसल्यास Does / Doesn’t + have to हेरूपवापरावे
Does he have to continue?
Does he have to enquire?
Does Vedant have to play?
Doesn’t she have to continue?
Doesn’t Janhavi have to discuss?
Does she have to combine?
Does it have to jump?
Doesn’t the dog have to run?
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We at this blog spot are trying to provide innovative and easy to practice information based on familiar things so that we can further improve the basic knowledge of the English language that we are familiar with.
Also we must remember that English is not knowledge but it is a language, a medium to express knowledge.
Use “going to” as Auxiliary Verb with the Verb base (V1) in the Past Tense in Negative Sentences
Subject + was/were + not + going to + v1.
I was not going to break.
I was not going to clean.
I was not going to compromise.
I was not going to sing.
I was not going to learn.
We were not going to pay.
We were not going to suggest.
We were not going to accept.
We were not going to excuse.
We were not going to donate.
You were not going to build.
You were not going to make.
You were not going to maintain.
You were not going to protect.
You were not going to submit.
He was not going to continue.
He was not going to enquire.
Vedant was not going to play.
She was not going to continue.
Janhavi was not going to discuss.
She was not going to combine.
It was not going to jump.
The dog was not going to run.
They were not going to provide.
They were not going to co-operate.
They were not going to appoint.
Janhavi and Vedant were not going to dance.
Prashant and Ashwini were not going to teach.
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प्रश्नार्थक वाक्य
Use “going to” as Auxiliary Verb with the Verb base (V1) in the Past Tense in Interrogative Sentences
Was/Were + subject + going to + v 1?
Was/Were + not + subject + v 1?
Was I going to break?
Was I going to clean?
Was I going to compromise?
Wasn’t I going to not sing?
Was I going to not learn?
Were we going to pay?
Were we going to suggest?
Were we going to accept?
Weren’t we going to excuse?
Were we going to donate?
Were you going to build?
Were you going to make?
Were you going to maintain?
Weren’t you going to protect?
Weren’t you going to submit?
Was he going to continue?
Was he going to enquire?
Was Vedant going to play?
Wasn’t she going to continue?
Wasn’t Janhavi going to discuss?
Was she going to combine?
Was it going to jump?
Wasn’t the dog going to run?
Were they going to provide?
Weren’t they going to co-operate?
Were they going to appoint?
Were Janhavi and Vedant going to dance?
Weren’t Prashant and Ashwini going to teach?
===============================
We at this blog spot are trying to provide innovative and easy to practice information based on familiar things so that we can further improve the basic knowledge of the English language that we are familiar with.
Also we must remember that English is not knowledge but it is a language, a medium to express knowledge.
आपण या ब्लॉग स्पॉटवर आपल्याला परिचित असणाऱ्या इंग्लिश भाषेच्या पायाभूत माहिती मध्ये आणखी सुधारणा करता यावी म्हणून परिचित गोष्टींवर आधारित नावीन्यपूर्ण व सरावास सुलभ अशी माहिती देण्याचा प्रयत्न करत आहोत.
तसेच आपण हेही लक्षात ठेवले पाहिजे की इंग्रजी म्हणजे ज्ञान नव्हे तर ती एक भाषा आहे, ज्ञान प्रकट करण्याचे एक माध्यम आहे.
How to Use “going to” as Auxiliary Verb in Negative Sentences
Subject + am/is/are + not + going to + v1.
I am not going to break.
I am not going to clean.
I am not going to compromise.
I am not going to sing.
I am not going to learn.
We are not going to pay.
We are not going to suggest.
We are not going to accept.
We are not going to excuse.
We are not going to donate.
You are not going to build.
You are not going to make.
You are not going to maintain.
You are not going to protect.
You are not going to submit.
He is not going to continue.
He is not going to enquire.
Vedant is not going to play.
She is not going to continue.
Janhavi is not going to discuss.
She is not going to combine.
It is not going to jump.
The dog is not going to run.
They are not going to provide.
They are not going to co-operate.
They are not going to appoint.
Janhavi and Vedant are not going to dance.
Prashant and Ashwini are not going to teach.
********************
प्रश्नार्थक वाक्य
How to Use “going to” as Auxiliary Verb in Interrogative Sentences
Am/Is/Are + subject + going to + v 1?
Am/Is/Are + not + subject + v 1?
Am I going to break?
Am I going to clean?
Am I going to compromise?
Am I going to not sing?
Am I going to not learn?
Are we going to pay?
Are we going to suggest?
Are we going to accept?
Aren’t we going to excuse?
Are we going to donate?
Are you going to build?
Are you going to make?
Are you going to maintain?
Aren’t you going to protect?
Aren’t you going to submit?
Is he going to continue?
Is he going to enquire?
Is Vedant going to play?
Isn’t she going to continue?
Isn’t Janhavi going to discuss?
Is she going to combine?
Is it going to jump?
Isn’t the dog going to run?
Are they going to provide?
Aren’t they going to co-operate?
Are they going to appoint?
Are Janhavi and Vedant going to dance?
Aren’t Prashant and Ashwini going to teach?
===============================
We at this blog spot are trying to provide innovative and easy to practice information based on familiar things so that we can further improve the basic knowledge of the English language that we are familiar with.
Also we must remember that English is not knowledge but it is a language, a medium to express knowledge
आपण या ब्लॉग स्पॉटवर आपल्याला परिचित असणाऱ्या इंग्लिश भाषेच्या पायाभूत माहिती मध्ये आणखी सुधारणा करता यावी म्हणून परिचित गोष्टींवर आधारित नावीन्यपूर्ण व सरावास सुलभ अशी माहिती देण्याचा प्रयत्न करत आहोत.
तसेच आपण हेही लक्षात ठेवले पाहिजे की इंग्रजी म्हणजे ज्ञान नव्हे तर ती एक भाषा आहे, ज्ञान प्रकट करण्याचे एक माध्यम आहे.