Affirmative sentence

• • Menu Toggle • Menu Toggle • Menu Toggle • • • • • • • • • • • Menu Toggle • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Menu Toggle • Menu Toggle • • • • • • • • • • • Menu Toggle • • • • • • • • • • Menu Toggle • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Menu Toggle • • Menu Toggle • • • • • • • • Menu Toggle • • • • • • Menu Toggle • • • • • • Menu Toggle • • • • • • • • • • Menu Toggle • Menu Toggle • • • • • • • • • • Menu Toggle • • • • • Menu Toggle • • • • • • Menu Toggle • • • • • • • • • Menu Toggle • Menu Toggle • • • Menu Toggle • • Menu Toggle • • • • • • Menu Toggle • • • • • Menu Toggle • • • • • • • Menu Toggle • • Any excellent sentence or assertion that stays positive is an affirmative statement. An affirmative statement is also known as an assertive sentence or a confession suggestion: “Birds fly,”“Rabbits run,” and “Fish swim” are all assertive or confession sentences in which the subjects are doing something, making a good statement about the noun in action. An affirmative term, phrase, or sentence conveys the genuineness or validity of a fundamental concept. To put it another way, the term “affirmative” is an adjective. It has significance. Affirmative is described as confirmation, admission, or affirmation of something’s validity, authenticity, or actuality. It can also refer to the process of agreeing or consenting. As previously said, it is also a good remark, not a negative one. Affirmative Sentences Examples • Do you think I should go out and get a laptop today? • ...

Present Simple Tense in English – Easy English Lesson • I speak English. “I” is a subject. In general, a person. “Speak” is a verb. In general, an action. You can change the subject. For example: • You speak English • We speak English • They speak English BUT, sometimes the verb changes. We say: • I speak … • You speak … • We speak … • They speak … BUT, For He / She / It we use SPEAKS with an S at the end. The S is necessary at the end of a verb when the subject is HE, SHE, or IT. • He speaks… • She speaks… • It speaks… Look at these examples: • I speak Spanish. • You speak Portuguese. But… • He speaks Italian. The S is necessary at the end of the verb. You cannot say: • He speak Italian …. (No, this is NOT correct) We need an S at the end of the verb. We say: • He speaks Italian. (This is correct) Another example: • She speaks four languages. English is a language, Spanish is a language, Portuguese is a language, Italian is a language. • She speaks four languages. Again, the S is necessary at the end of speak. Let’s look at another verb. We say: • I live … • You live … • We live … • They live … BUT, for He / She / It we use LIVES with an S at the end. The S is necessary at the end of a verb when the subject is HE, SHE, or IT. • He lives… • She lives… • It lives… Look at these examples: • I live in a small apartment. • He lives in a big house. LIVES with an S at the end because HE lives. Now look at this sentence: • Mary lives in Paris. Why do we use LIVES? Because Mary is...

• Nick is a good boy. • I like pizza. • She sings beautifully. • He is a good student. • They play tennis every weekend. • We enjoy spending time together. • The sun is shining today. • The flowers smell lovely. • The baby is sleeping peacefully. • The dog loves to play fetch. • I am feeling happy today. • She dances gracefully. • He drives a red car. • They work hard every day. • We are going on vacation next week. • The ocean is beautiful. • The book is interesting. • The cat is sleeping on the couch. • I have a new job. • She speaks Spanish fluently. • He is a talented musician. • They always arrive on time. • We have a big family. • The tree is tall and green. • The movie was entertaining. • The coffee tastes great. • I am learning to play the guitar. • She is a good cook. • He enjoys playing video games. • They are studying for their exams. • We love to travel. • Every mother loves her child. • The sky is blue. • The beach is crowded. • The restaurant has delicious food. • The baby is crawling on the floor. • I have a lot of friends. • She is an excellent teacher. • He is a successful businessman. • They are training for a marathon. • He is going. • I had to go there. • She is more intelligent than you. • He loves me. • He has a book. • I shall go to school. • He will do this work. • We eat rice. • We live in a beautiful house. • The flowers are blooming in the garden. • The bird is singing in the tree. • I am wearing a blue shirt. • She is running in the park. • He i...

We share examples of affirmative words and sentences that can improve contact centre conversations in this article written by Charlie Mitchell. What Are Affirmative Words and Statements? Affirmative words and sentences are used to show agreement with another person, in a supportive, encouraging and hopeful manner. When receiving an affirmative response, customers feel validated and buoyed by the advisor’s enthusiasm and positivity. Of course, tone of voice plays a big part in evoking this reaction. So, when paired with classic advice – such as “smile as you dial” – affirmative words and sentences can be powerful tools in building rapport with customers. 15 Examples of Affirmative Words to Build Positivity “Yes”. This is the definitive affirmative word. It confirms that the customer is correct in what they’re saying and helps to show them that everyone is on the same side. Yet it is not the only affirmative word. Here’s a list of 15 more that can add great value to contact centre conversations. 15 Affirmative Words for Customer Service 1. Absolutely 6. Exactly 11. Right 2. Agree 7. Indeed 12. Spot-on 3. Certainly 8. Please 13. Totally 4. Correct 9. Precisely 14. True 5. Definitely 10. Quite 15. Yes Noticeably, many of the affirmative words within this list end in “ly”. “Absolutely”, “definitely” and “exactly” are just three examples. These words can make a particularly positive impression on the receiver. Not sure? Well, consider FedEx’s slogan: “When it absolutely, positiv...

Any as a determiner We use any before nouns to refer to indefinite or unknown quantities or an unlimited entity: Did you bring any bread? Mr Jacobson refused to answer any questions. If I were able to travel back to any place and time in history, I would go to ancient China. Any as a determiner has two forms: a strong form and a weak form. The forms have different meanings. Weak form any: indefinite quantities We use any for indefinite quantities in questions and negative sentences. We use some in affirmative sentences: Have you got any eggs? I haven’t got any eggs. I’ve got some eggs. Not: I’ve got any eggs. We use weak form any only with uncountable nouns or with plural nouns: [talking about fuel for the car] Do I need to get any petrol? (+ uncountable noun) There aren’t any clean knives. They’re all in the dishwasher. (+ plural noun) Strong form any meaning ‘it does not matter which’ We use any to mean ‘it does not matter which or what’, to describe something which is not limited. We use this meaning of any with all types of nouns and usually in affirmative sentences. In speaking we often stress any: Call 0800675-437 for any information about the courses. (+ uncountable noun) When you make a late booking, you don’t know where you’re going to go, do you? It could be any destination. (+ singular countable noun) [talking about a contract for new employees] Do we have any form of agreement with new staff when they start? (+ singular countable noun) [a parent talking to a ch...