Don't go, is your English not good? English

Don't go away. Your English is good? /Are you good at English?

"Don't go" here means to leave. Deliberately choose to walk away/leave.

"Is your English not good?" It means irony and doubt, but it actually means "your English is too poor", and declarative interrogative sentences can be used to express this emotion.

What is a declarative sentence? Declarative interrogative sentences are the structure of declarative sentences, and the intonation (rising tone) of general interrogative sentences can be used to express disbelief, surprise, sarcasm, hesitation, doubt and anger. Words to the other party, or when the listener doesn't hear the other party clearly and tries to verify a word or content. For example:

Who are they to you? Who are they to you? (sarcastic)

Is there a ghost? Is there a ghost? (doubt)

Who will you go with? Who are you going with? (Didn't catch each other clearly)

Are you sick? You are ill (not sure)

You don't know Yao Ming? You don't know Yao Ming? (sarcastic)

Mo Yan won the Nobel Prize? Mo Yan won the Nobel Prize? (surprised)

You should steal my money? You stole my money? (Angry)