Question

Convert the given Declarative sentence into an Interrogative sentence:
I am looking too tired.
A) Aren't I looking too tired?
B) Am I looking too tired?
C) Was I looking too tired?
D) Have I looked too tired?

Answer 1

Hint: An interrogative sentence is a form of sentence that asks a question rather than making a statement, giving an order, or making an exclamation. Inverted subject and predicate are common in interrogative phrases; that is, the first verb in a verb phrase comes before the subject.

Complete answer:
Changing declarative sentences to interrogative sentences:
a) By placing the verb before the subject, a declarative phrase can be transformed into an interrogative one.
For example, she is a kind person. (declarative) Isn't she a kind person? (interrogative)
b) When a declarative phrase includes two verbs, one helping and one major, the subject can be placed between the two verbs to make it interrogative.
As an example, I will meet you in the mall. (declarative)
Won't I meet you in the mall? (interrogative)
c) In an interrogative phrase if the declarative contains the word never, it becomes ever.
For example, I never requested that you do anything. (declarative)
Did I ever request you to do it? (interrogative)
d) When the adverb no appears in a declarative sentence, it becomes any in an interrogative phrase.
For example, there is no fun in doing that. (declarative)
Is there any fun in doing that? (interrogative)

When asking for confirmation in the above statement, the inquiry is phrased in the opposite manner as the answer. Because in the above sentence the answer is positive, the question must also be negative. As a result, Option A) Aren't I looking too tired? is the right answer.
The remainder of the alternatives is wrong since they make the same sense as the solution.

Thus, the correct answer is Option A) Aren't I looking too tired?.

Note: A declarative sentence is one that makes a claim, states a fact, explains something, or conveys information. Declarative statements are another name for these sorts of phrases. It's written in the present tense with a period at the end. In most cases, the subject comes first, followed by the verb.