Affirmative
I have been drinking a cup of coffee.
You have been drinking a cup of coffee.
We have been drinking a cup of coffee.
They have been drinking a cup of coffee.
He has been drinking a cup of coffee.
She has been drinking a cup of coffee.
Guntur has been drinking a cup of coffee.
Father has been drinking a cup of coffee.
He and she have been drinking a cup of coffee.
Father and Guntur have been drinking a cup of coffee.
Negative
I have not been drinking a cup of coffee.
You have not been drinking a cup of coffee.
We have not been drinking a cup of coffee.
They have not been drinking a cup of coffee.
He has not been drinking a cup of coffee.
She has not been drinking a cup of coffee.
Guntur has not been drinking a cup of coffee.
Father has not been drinking a cup of coffee.
He and she have not been drinking a cup of coffee.
Father and Guntur have not been drinking a cup of coffee.
Interrogative
Have I been drinking a cup of coffee?
Have you been drinking a cup of coffee?
Have we been drinking a cup of coffee?
Have they been drinking a cup of coffee?
Has he been drinking a cup of coffee?
Has she been drinking a cup of coffee?
Has Guntur been drinking a cup of coffee?
Has father been drinking a cup of coffee?
Have he and she been drinking a cup of coffee?
Have father and Guntur been drinking a cup of coffee?
Negative Interrogative
Have I not been drinking a cup of coffee?
Have you not been drinking a cup of coffee?
Have we not been drinking a cup of coffee?
Have they not been drinking a cup of coffee?
Has he not been drinking a cup of coffee?
Has she not been drinking a cup of coffee?
Has Guntur not been drinking a cup of coffee?
Has father not been drinking a cup of coffee?
Have he and she not been drinking a cup of coffee?
Have father and Guntur not been drinking a cup of coffee?
Wednesday, April 14, 2010
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![]() ![]() Radiocarbon DatingRadiocarbon dating is a method for determining the age of carbonaceous materials—especially ancient archaeological specimens—that relies on the presence of a naturally occurring isotope called carbon-14. After an organism dies, the amount of carbon-14 in its remains gradually decreases through radioactive beta decay. Measuring the amount of carbon-14 in an organism's remains thus allows scientists to determine how long it has been dead. How do atomic bombs affect atmospheric carbon-14 levels? More... Discuss |
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