1. | In most cities people know how to drive, but Montrealers how to drive.
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Hint:
To form the negative, you must use the auxiliary verb 'do' here.
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2. |
In most cities a cautious pedestrian feels safe, but in Montreal even a cautious pedestrian safe.
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Hint:
To form the negative, you must use the auxiliary verb 'does' here. Third person singular.
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3. | In most cities pedestrians feel safe when they cross a street on a pedestrian crossing. In Montreal pedestrians
safe. They are very cautious.
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Hint:
To form the negative, you must use the auxiliary verb 'do' here.
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4. | In most cities the police are vigilant and they punish traffic offenders. But here in Montreal the police too vigilant.
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Hint:
To form the negative, you must not use the auxiliary verb 'do' here.
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5. | In most cities the police ticket you if you double park. Here, in Montreal, however, they you when you do that, or, if they do, it's not very often.
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Hint:
To form the negative, you must use the auxiliary verb 'do' here.
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6 | The government 's planning to allow people to turn right on a red light, as is the case in many North American cities. However, the government
to allow Montreal drivers to do that.
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Hint:
To form the negative, you must not use the auxiliary verb 'do' here.
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7 | In many cities cyclists must wear safety helmets. In Montreal, however, cyclists
wear helmets, but many do. They, of course, are the intelligent ones.
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Hint:
To form the negative, you can not use 'must.' Use the negative of 'have to' which has the meaning 'It is not necessary.' 'You must not do it' has a similar meaning to 'Don't do it.'
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8 | If you come to Montreal you 'll appreciate the beauty and friendliness of the city, but you
the bad manners of the typical motorist.
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Hint:
To form the negative, you add 'not' to 'will.'
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9 | Montreal has a good reputation as a tourist city. Montrealers are very warm and welcoming. However, it
a good reputation as a city that is safe for pedestrians.
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Hint:
To form the negative, you must use the auxiliary verb 'does' here. Third person singular.
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10 | When I lived in western Canada, I felt quite safe on the roads. When I first arrived in Montreal, I
safe at all. I'm a little more relaxed about it now.
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Hint:
To form the past tense negative, you must use the auxiliary verb 'did' here.
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11 | When I lived in western Canada I found that drivers were courteous to pedestrians. When I arrived in Montreal I quickly realized that Montreal drivers courteous at all. In fact, they were downright aggressive.
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Hint:
To form the past tense negative of the verb 'to be' you must not use the auxiliary verb 'did.'
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12 | By imposing severe penalties for traffic violations, most cities have been able to limit traffic chaos and rage. Montreal, however, able to do that.
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Hint:
To form the negative, you simply add 'not' to the auxiliary verb 'has.' Third person singular.
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13 | Don't get me wrong! Montreal is a wonderful city, and you should come and visit, but you come by car, or if you do, you should drive defensively.
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Hint:
To form the negative, you simply add 'not" after the modal verb 'should.'
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14 | Unlike many North American cities, Montreal is a safe city to walk around. You'll feel safe, even at night, so relax and enjoy yourselves. But when you are crossing a street. Be very alert. It's really dangerous.
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Hint:
To form the negative of the imperative (commands), you must use the auxiliary verb 'do' here.
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15 | I'd recommend Montreal as a tourist destination anyday, but I it as a relaxing city to drive in.
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Hint:
To form the negative, you simply add 'not' after 'would.'
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