Question

she simply couldnt bear it.
she simply could not bear it.

werent you at the last party in june?
were you not at the last party in june?

you wont forget to give her a ring, will you?
you will not forget to give her a ring, will you?

were all going on holiday tomorrow!
we are all going on holiday tomorrow!

whore you going with?
who are you going with?

mightnt it look better over here?

whatve you done that for?

Explanation:

Analyze the sentence pairs

The image contains pairs of sentences where one sentence contains a contraction and the other is its expanded, formal equivalent (or vice versa). Let's analyze each pair to identify the relationship:

1. "She simply couldn't bear it." vs. "She simply could not bear it."

• Contractions are expanded: "couldn't" becomes "could not".

1. "Weren't you at the last party in June?" vs. "Were you not at the last party in June?"

• "Weren't" is expanded to "Were... not" (with the negative particle "not" moving after the subject "you" in the question form).

1. "You won't forget to give her a ring, will you?" vs. "You will not forget to give her a ring, will you?"

• "won't" is expanded to "will not".

1. "We're all going on holiday tomorrow!" vs. "We are all going on hoilday tomorrow!" (Note: "hoilday" is a typo in the original image text).

• "We're" is expanded to "We are".

1. "Who're you going with?" vs. "Who are you going with?"

• "Who're" is expanded to "Who are".

1. "Mightn't it look better over here?" vs. [Blank]

• The contraction "Mightn't" needs to be expanded. In a question, "Mightn't it..." expands to "Might it not...".

1. "What've you done that for?" vs. [Blank]

• The contraction "What've" (What have) needs to be expanded to "What have".

Expand the remaining sentences

Using our understanding of Grammatical Expansion and Contractions:

• For "Mightn't it look better over here?":
• The contraction "Mightn't" is "might not". In a question, the negative particle "not" is placed after the subject "it".
• Expanded sentence: "Might it not look better over here?"
• For "What've you done that for?":
• The contraction "'ve" stands for "have".
• Expanded sentence: "What have you done that for?"

Answer:

No.	Contraction Form	Expanded Form
2	Weren't you at the last party in June?	Were you not at the last party in June?
3	You won't forget to give her a ring, will you?	You will not forget to give her a ring, will you?
4	We're all going on holiday tomorrow!	We are all going on hoilday tomorrow!
5	Who're you going with?	Who are you going with?
6	Mightn't it look better over here?	Might it not look better over here?
7	What've you done that for?	What have you done that for?