To transform the given sentences into their negative and interrogative forms, we need to apply the appropriate grammatical rules of negation and question formation in English. Here's how you can do it for each sentence:
She understands the rule.
- Negative: She does not understand the rule.
- Interrogative: Does she understand the rule?
He usually has breakfast at 8 o'clock.
- Negative: He does not usually have breakfast at 8 o'clock.
- Interrogative: Does he usually have breakfast at 8 o'clock?
The lecture starts at 10.15.
- Negative: The lecture does not start at 10.15.
- Interrogative: Does the lecture start at 10.15?
The flowers look fresh.
- Negative: The flowers do not look fresh.
- Interrogative: Do the flowers look fresh?
She usually walks in the morning.
- Negative: She does not usually walk in the morning.
- Interrogative: Does she usually walk in the morning?
He has coffee in the evening.
- Negative: He does not have coffee in the evening.
- Interrogative: Does he have coffee in the evening?
She remembers them well.
- Negative: She does not remember them well.
- Interrogative: Does she remember them well?
He plays chess very well.
- Negative: He does not play chess very well.
- Interrogative: Does he play chess very well?
She leaves home at 10 o'clock every day.
- Negative: She does not leave home at 10 o'clock every day.
- Interrogative: Does she leave home at 10 o'clock every day?
Ann misses you badly.
- Negative: Ann does not miss you badly.
- Interrogative: Does Ann miss you badly?
They feel very cold.
- Negative: They do not feel very cold.
- Interrogative: Do they feel very cold?
Tom looks sick.
- Negative: Tom does not look sick.
- Interrogative: Does Tom look sick?
They harvest grapes in March.
- Negative: They do not harvest grapes in March.
- Interrogative: Do they harvest grapes in March?
The last boat sails at 10 p.m.
- Negative: The last boat does not sail at 10 p.m.
- Interrogative: Does the last boat sail at 10 p.m?
That train goes very fast.
- Negative: That train does not go very fast.
- Interrogative: Does that train go very fast?
In forming the negative sentences, "does not" is used to negate the action for singular subjects, while "do not" is used for plural subjects. In forming interrogative sentences, the auxiliary "does" is placed at the beginning for singular subjects, and "do" is used similarly for plural subjects. The main verb remains in its base form in both negative and interrogative transformations.