Yes it is correct. The questioner by using this form implies that the questioner believes it likely that the person he's asking has thought "how danger". Although questions using 'never' appear frequently in literature or rhetoric, in American English it would be uncommon in general everyday speech.
An interrogative sentence, according to the Cambridge Dictionary, is defined as “a sentence that asks a question or makes a request for information.”. According to the Collins Dictionary, an interrogative sentence is one “denoting a form or construction used in asking a question.”. So in the following sentences part of the Subject noun phrase has broken off and moved to the end of the sentence: What amused you [about the story]? The news was the same [from Italy]. The results were published [from the exams]. The photograph arrived [of Mary doing a back-flip]. This doesn't only happen with Subject noun phrases. Be and have are used as auxiliaries to conjugate the continuous, perfect, and perfect continuous tenses.Do is used to make main verbs negative or to form interrogative sentences, and it can also be used to add emphasis to a sentence. Hi friends and my dear students! In Spoken English Lesson - 9 I would like to share the topic of Simple Past Tense Positive, Negative, Interrogative, Negative Interrogative Sentences. After reading this lesson, please practice in your daily life. We shall meet tomorrow in the next lesson. Part 15|Negative Interrogative Sentence|Excercise|Tense|English Grammar|Grammar Class|Speaking|#englishgrammar #tense #grammar #english #spokenenglish #engliUsing the negative in these cases convolutes the sentences; it's better to simply make affirmative statements: "She's a girl," or "The house pet is a cat." For that reason, most sentences are formed—like this one—as affirmative, unless the speaker or writer is deliberately contradicting a differing point or opinion.W7nW.