A) I enjoyed the concert. (negative) b) You ate all the bread. (question)
c) Did John spend a lot? (affirmative)
d) I felt well yesterday. (negative)
e) Anna didn't buy a car. (affirmative)
f) They won the prize. (question)
g) Paul doesn't speak Greek. (affirmative)
h) I paid all the bills: (negative)
First of all, parents teach us how to speak and communicate with other people. This ability is arguably one of the most fundamental skills we need in life since otherwise we will not have social life and probably will not get any job once we grow up. To illustrate, I see a homeless man and his son begging for money on a street in Bangkok every day when I walk to school. I can tell by just looking at the son that he never learned how to speak properly from his father. He always uses inappropriate words and slangs he picked up from people walking by the street. For that reasons, dues to his inability to speak politely, it is very unlikely that the son will be able to help his father recovering from their impoverished states once he grows up, since he will probably not going to find anyone who wants to hire him.
Moreover, parents are the best teachers because they teach us how to be responsible. While some children think that their parents are annoying since they like to yell at them for not cleaning up their rooms, or not doing their homework, these children will realize once they grow up that their parents were not trying to punish them but instead they were trying to teach them to be responsible for their actions. Responsibility is a very important characteristic; for instance, if a person doesn’t arrive at his office on time, soon his/her employer will fire him/her. Therefore, we can see that not only do parent teach us how to speak, they also prepare us to be responsible once we grow up.
In summary, although some people might argue that their parents never teach them anything, these people’s ideas are misleading. If we were to look back and contemplate on what and how much we learned from our parents, we would never bother ask the question of whether our parents