Put "Is not Susan a very fine orator?" into the affirmative?

Answer 1

Susan is a very fine orator, isn't she? is one option.
Susan is a very fine orator. is another.

Is not Susan a very fine orator? has someone saying, admittedly a bit awkwardly, that Susan is a fine orator and is looking for confirmation from those around (if we were to word it slightly differently, it might be:

Susan is a very fine orator, isn't she?

To put our question into the affirmative, we can use the sentence above and to make it even stronger, we can drop the question at the end:

Susan is a very fine orator.

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Answer 2

Sophie Allen

Susan is a very fineIsn't SusanSusan is a very fine orator,Isn't Susan aSusan is a very fine orator, isn't she?Isn't Susan a verySusan is a very fine orator, isn't she?Isn't Susan a very fineSusan is a very fine orator, isn't she?Isn't Susan a very fine orSusan is a very fine orator, isn't she?Isn't Susan a very fine orator?

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Answer from HIX Tutor

When evaluating a one-sided limit, you need to be careful when a quantity is approaching zero since its sign is different depending on which way it is approaching zero from. Let us look at some examples.