Transformation of Sentences Rules,
Types & Practice for Every Class
Transformation
of Sentences means
changing the form of a sentence without changing its meaning. The words may
change, the order may change, but what the sentence tells us must stay exactly
the same.
This one
grammar topic is taught right from the early primary classes up to Class 12,
growing more advanced each year — starting with simple Affirmative ↔ Negative
swaps in the junior classes, and building up to Voice change and
Direct–Indirect Narration by the senior classes. This post covers all six types
in one place, from the easiest to the most advanced, so you can use it at
whichever level you need.
You can add a second paragraph here if the summary needs more room, for example a line on the moral or lesson the chapter teaches.
- Replace with discussion question 1.
- Replace with discussion question 2.
- Replace with discussion question 3.
Fill in the blanks:
- Budshah ruled the land of .
- He was known for his and kindness.
- People still remember him because .
Replace with the grammar concept being taught (e.g. Nouns, Adjectives, Tenses) and 2–3 practice sentences or exercises.