Usually, you can just move the "is" to the beginning of the sentence and end with a "?".
To convert a declarative sentence to an interrogative sentence or question, simply rephrase the sentence to have a question word (who, what, when, where, why, how) at the beginning, or add a question mark at the end of the sentence. Adjust the sentence structure to make it sound like a question that seeks information or clarification.
Interrogative: What are you doing tomorrow? Declarative: You are doing something tomorrow.
To convert an imperative sentence to a declarative sentence, simply rephrase the sentence to make a statement rather than giving a command. For example, "Close the door" (imperative) can be changed to "Please close the door" (declarative) or "I would like you to close the door" (declarative).
A declarative sentence is a statement to communicate information or an idea; an imperative sentence is a command. Examples: Declarative: The fryer is on fire. Imperative: Get back, the fryer is on fire!
In direct speech, the declarative sentence is reported exactly as it was said. In indirect speech, the sentence is often introduced with a reporting verb and may undergo changes like tense shifting or pronoun changes to fit the context of the reported speech.
You convert a sentence in the present tense to a sentence in the past tense by simply changing the verb form to the past tense. You converted a sentence in the present tense to a sentence in the past tense by simply changing the verb form to the past tense.
Interrogative: What are you doing tomorrow? Declarative: You are doing something tomorrow.
To convert an imperative sentence to a declarative sentence, simply rephrase the sentence to make a statement rather than giving a command. For example, "Close the door" (imperative) can be changed to "Please close the door" (declarative) or "I would like you to close the door" (declarative).
A declarative sentence is a statement to communicate information or an idea; an imperative sentence is a command. Examples: Declarative: The fryer is on fire. Imperative: Get back, the fryer is on fire!
who called father while he was out yesterday
1. decide what the question is about - that is, what part of the declarative sentence would be the answer to your question. 2. take that part out of the sentence, turn it into the right question word (if it's a place, "where"; if it's a person, "who"; if it's a time, "when"; if it's the action, "what") and so on. 2a. if that part is the verb, replace it with "do" (you may need to alter the direct object slightly - see the examples) 2b. If it's whether the action took place at all, there is no question word. 3. take the tense off the verb. 4. put the question word at the front of the sentence and then put the word "do" next. Make sure "do" is in the same tense as the original verb. 4a. if there is no question word, simply put "do" first. 4b. if there is a helping verb (have, is, do) in the sentence, do not use "do". Simply move that verb up to the front. So, for the declarative statement: You met John at the mall Tuesday: Who did you meet at the mall Tuesday? Where did you meet John Tuesday? When did you meet John at the mall? What did you and John do at the mall Tuesday? Did you meet John at the mall Tuesday? For the declarative statement: Bob has done his chores this week: What has Bob done this week? When has Bob done his chores? What has Bob not done to his chores this week? Has Bob done his chores this week? For the declarative statement: Susan is not going home this Christmas: Where is Susan not going this Christmas? When is Susan not going home? What is Susan not doing this Christmas? Is Susan not going home this Christmas?
An imperative sentence is a sentence that gives a command or order. The sentence is a declarative statement, and that means it is giving information. It is possible to convert the sentence, though it won't have the exact same meaning. However, here are some possibilities:"Computer, you need to work!""I need you to work for me, computer.""Stop locking up on me and work for a change, computer!"
Convert.
run on sentence
In direct speech, the declarative sentence is reported exactly as it was said. In indirect speech, the sentence is often introduced with a reporting verb and may undergo changes like tense shifting or pronoun changes to fit the context of the reported speech.
She is going to convert to another religion prior to her wedding.
you convert water to ice by freezing it
I want to convert my house to solar power.