You need not come unless you want to.
A. You don't need to come unless you want to
B. You come only when you want to
C. You come unless you don't want to
D. You needn't come until you don't want to
E. No correction required
Answer: Option A
Solution(By Examveda Team)
The original sentence "You need not come unless you want to" is a valid construction, but it can be more clearly expressed. The corrected sentence is: You don't need to come unless you want to. Here’s why:Clarity:
The phrase "You don't need to come unless you want to" provides a clearer and more straightforward expression of the same idea. It avoids the more formal or archaic "need not" and uses modern, conversational language.
Options B, C, and D:
These options do not accurately convey the original meaning of the sentence. They introduce unnecessary complexity or incorrect logical relationships.
Option E:
Although the original sentence is grammatically correct, Option A is preferred for its clarity and simplicity in modern English.
Thus, the most appropriate and clear option is You don't need to come unless you want to.
its a British standard sentence .so you have to use auxiliary as do/does/did
As 'do not' is not applicable with semi modal verb 'need', so to me option 'E' is correct
'Need not' and 'do not need' both are same. Then where is the problem?
Please explain the anser
The answer is wrong may be.....
Explain this questionr
A and E both can be correct I guess.
i don't think this answer is correct
why the A option?