Question

Make these sentences (a) interrogative, (b) negative. 1. He can speak English quite well. 2. I can type this letter for you. Mode 3. She can read English books now. 4. They can do it for you today 5. We can speak French a little.

Answer 1

1. a) Can he speak English quite well?
    b) He can't speak English quite well.
2. a) Can I type this letter for you, Mode?
    b) I can't type this letter for you, Mode.
3. a) Can she read English books now?
    b) She can't read English books now.
4. a) Can they do it for you today?
    b) They can't do it for you today.
5. a) Can we speak French a little?
    b) We can't speak French a little.

Answer 2

Sure! Here are the sentences transformed into interrogative and negative forms:

(a) Interrogative: 1. Can he speak English quite well? 2. Can I type this letter for you? 3. Can she read English books now? 4. Can they do it for you today? 5. Can we speak French a little?

(b) Negative: 1. He cannot speak English quite well. 2. I cannot type this letter for you. 3. She cannot read English books now. 4. They cannot do it for you today. 5. We cannot speak French a little.

Please note that in English, the auxiliary verb "can" is used to form interrogative and negative sentences.