IV. Complete the chart with the correct form of verb “to come”
Affirmative +
Negative -
Interrogative ?
I from Scotland
I from Scotland
from Scotland?
You from Scotland
You from Scotland
from Scotland?
We from Scotland
We from Scotland
from Scotland?
They from Scotland
They from Scotland
from Scotland?
He from Scotland
He from Scotland
from Scotland?
She from Scotland
She from Scotland
from Scotland?
It from Scotland.

I am from Scotland.
I am not from Scotland.
Am I from Scotland?

You are from Scotland.
You are not from Scotland.
Are you from Scotland?

We are from Scotland.
We are not from Scotland.
Are we from Scotland?

They are from Scotland.
They are not from Scotland.
Are they from Scotland?

He is from Scotland.
He is not from Scotland.
Is he from Scotland?

She is from Scotland.
She is not from Scotland.
Is she from Scotland?

It is from Scotland.
It is not from Scotland.
Is it from Scotland?

Explanation:
In the affirmative form, we use the subject followed by the verb "to come" and the preposition "from," and then the place (Scotland in this case).

In the negative form, we use the subject followed by the auxiliary verb "not," then the verb "to come," the preposition "from," and the place.

In the interrogative form, we start with the auxiliary verb "am" (for the first person singular), "are" (for the second person singular and plural, as well as the third person plural), or "is" (for the third person singular), then the subject, the verb "to come," the preposition "from," and the place. We also add a question mark at the end.

By providing all three forms for each subject pronoun, it allows for a complete understanding of how to use the verb "to come" in different contexts.