Let's say I have `ls | xargs -n1 -p rm`, how do I use `yes` or `yes n` to automatically answer the questions generated by the `-p` flag?

I tried `yes n | (ls | xargs -n1 -p rm)` but didn't work.

**UPDATE**: The question is not really about `rm`, it's about how to use `yes` properly. I have an alias or a function that uses `xargs -p` and I like the fact that it asks me and shows me what it's doing before doing it. When I know what it will do, I would like to be able to use `yes` to automatically go through all of the `xargs -p` in the function. So even though the example uses `rm`, it's not really about it. 

Also just to be extra clear, I don't want to modify my alias or function to use or not use `-p`. I rather just input yes externally. 

Tbh I thought that something like `yes | some_function_asking_me_questions` or `some_function_asking_me_questions <( yes )` would have worked, but it didn't. 


**2nd EDIT**: Another example: I have an alias to list AWS SNS topics in a region like: 

```lang-sh
alias delete_snstopics="list_sns | cut -f 2 | xargs -n1 -p aws sns delete-topic --topic-arn "
```
 
Then I have a function that for each region in AWS finds and prompts for deletion for those SNS topics. I want to see the `aws sns delete-topic --topic-arn $1` that the xargs would run, because the id of the SNS topic is different every time and if something goes wrong I can match up the SNS id in the web console. Moreover at times I might not want to delete the SNS topic in a particular region. And that's why I want to use `yes` with this function, so that I can use the same function for partial deletion and full deletion, and still get useful output. Makes sense?