#Whquestions

[deliasamed]

Wh-questions (Interrogative Sentence)

Interrogative Sentence-Wh Questions: 

  Wh-Questions: Wh-questions is a type of Interrogative Sentences. They start with words like who, what, where, when, why, how, which, whose, and whom. These questions are particularly effective in extracting detailed information and encouraging thoughtful responses.   Who: Who is coming to the party? Used to inquire about a person or people. The answer typically includes names or descriptions of individuals.   What: What are your plans for the weekend? Used to ask about things, activities, events, or ideas. The response provides information or details about the subject.   Where: Where did you go on vacation? Used to ask about a location or place. The response includes details about the specific place.   When: When is the deadline for the project? Used to inquire about a specific time or date. The response includes details regarding the timing of an event or activity.   Why: Why did you choose that career path? Used to ask about reasons or explanations. The response provides the rationale behind an action or decision.    How: How did you solve the problem? Used to inquire about the method, manner, or process of doing something. The response includes details on the approach taken.   Which: Which book do you want to read? Used to ask about a specific item or choice among several. The response identifies the chosen option.   Whose: Whose car is parked outside? Used to inquire about possession or ownership. The response identifies the owner of the specified item.   Whom: Whom did you meet at the conference? Used when referring to the object of a verb or preposition in formal contexts. The response includes the person with whom the action or interaction occurred.           Word Order in Wh-Questions: The general word order for Wh-questions in English is as follows: Question word (Wh-word): This is the word that indicates the type of information being sought (who, what, when, where, why, how). Auxiliary verb or modal verb: Following the question word, there is often an auxiliary verb (e.g., is, are, am, was, were, do, does, did) or a modal verb (e.g., can, could, will, would, should, may, might, must). Subject: The subject of the sentence comes next, and it can be a pronoun or a noun. Main verb: Finally, the main verb follows the subject.   Here are a few examples to illustrate the word order in Wh questions:   What is your name? Wh-word: What Auxiliary verb: is Subject: your Main verb: name   Where did you go yesterday? Wh-word: Where Auxiliary verb: did Subject: you Main verb: go   Why is she crying? Wh-word: Why Auxiliary verb: is Subject: she Main verb: crying   How can I help you? Wh-word: How Auxiliary verb: can Subject: I Main verb: help   By following this word order, you can form grammatically correct and meaningful Wh- questions in English.           Subject Questions: Have you ever noticed that in casual conversations, questions sometimes sound a bit different than what you'd find in a grammar textbook? The question words themselves take on the role of the subject. This phenomenon, known as subject questions. Subject questions (who? and what?) are a feature of informal spoken English where auxiliary verbs are omitted in questions. They often occur in simple tenses and directly address the subject without using auxiliary verbs. Here are examples:   Present Simple: What impresses you in his pictures? Who made this dress?   Past Simple: What surprised you yesterday? Who designed this building?             Questions to Subject Complement: Whose? which? how many? and how much? are questions to subject complement.  Whose children came here yesterday? Which of you won the prize? How many students work here?   The words whose, which of you, and how many are not acting as subjects but as determiners. Whose children is a determiner phrase that functions as the subject complement. The actual subject is children. The phrase whose children provides additional information about the subject. Which of you serves as a determiner phrase, and the actual subject is you. The phrase which of you acts as a modifier, specifying which particular group among you is being referred to.   So, in these sentences, whose and which of you are not subjects themselves but are contributing information about the subjects (children and you) as determiners.             Questions to Subject in Tense forms with 2 auxiliaries: When forming complex tense forms with two auxiliaries, it's important to maintain proper grammar. Here are examples of questions where what and who are subjects, using complex tense forms:   Present Perfect Continuous: What has been happening? Who has been leading the project?   Past Perfect Continuous: What had been going on before you arrived? Who had been working on this task?   Future Perfect Continuous: What will have been going on when we get there? Who will have been managing the team by next year?   Present Perfect: What has happened to the missing documents? Who has completed the assignment already?   Past Perfect: What had occurred before the power outage? Who had finished their work before the deadline?   Future Perfect: What will have happened by the time we meet again? Who will have submitted their reports by the end of the week?   In these examples, the questions involve two auxiliaries, such as has been, had been, will have been, has, had, and will have. These auxiliaries are used to form the various complex tense structures, and they cannot be omitted for the sentences to maintain grammatical correctness.            Questions using to be + nominal part: Who is your favorite author? What is your biggest fear? Who are the people in the photograph? What is your job title? Who is the captain of the team? What are your plans for the weekend? Who is that mysterious person over there? What is the purpose of this meeting? Who are the key players in the project? What is the main ingredient in this dish? Who is responsible for the decision? What are the advantages of this new technology? Who is the president of the company? What is the solution to the problem? Who are your closest friends? What is broken? Who is angry? What is she? Who is he? What are they like? What kind (sort) of woman is she? What kind (sort) of thing is it?             What? and Who? to define the concepts of profession and kinship. Here are the answers:   Profession: What is she? She is a doctor.   What is he? He is an architect.   Kinship: Who is she? She is a mother.   Who is he? He is a brother.             Negative Wh-questions: Negative Wh-questions, where not is used after the subject in a sentence, are a common and grammatically correct way to inquire about the absence of an action or event. This construction is often employed to express curiosity, seek clarification, or gather information about the reasons behind a negative occurrence. Here are a few examples:   What did she not understand about the instructions? This question seeks to identify the specific aspects of the instructions that the person did not comprehend.   Where did they not go during their vacation? This question is used to find out which place or places the individuals intentionally avoided visiting during their vacation.   When did he not complete the assignment? By using this question, you are inquiring about the specific time or period when the person failed to finish the assignment.   Why did we not receive a response to our email? This question is posed to understand the reasons behind the absence of a response to the email.    Who did you not invite to the party? This question aims to discover the individuals who were intentionally left out when inviting guests to the party.    How did the team not achieve its goals? By asking this question, you are seeking information about the factors or circumstances that prevented the team from reaching its objectives.   Which topic did the teacher not cover in today's lecture? This question helps to identify the specific topic or content that was omitted from the lecture.    Whose advice did they not consider before making the decision? In this case, the question is directed at understanding whose advice was intentionally overlooked or ignored in the decision-making process.   To whom did you not disclose the confidential information? This question seeks to identify the individuals or parties with whom the confidential information was not shared.   How did the project not meet the client's expectations? By asking this question, you are inquiring about the specific aspects of the project that fell short of the client's expectations.   These negative Wh-questions provide a nuanced way to explore the reasons behind the absence or negation of certain actions, events, or choices.             Not after Auxiliary or Modal verbs: The particle not is used after auxiliary verbs or modal verbs, in Questions to Subject and its Complement. Here are some examples:   Who hasn't completed their homework yet? Which team hasn't won a single match this season? What can't you understand about the concept? Who hasn't been informed about the schedule change? Which guests can't attend the event tomorrow?                       Wh-questions (Interrogative Sentence) Types of Interrogative Sentences Negative Declarative Sentences: Structure, Usage, and Style Stylistic Elegance: The Role of Subject-Verb Inversion in Language Read the full article

[wandamfonseca]

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[speechwithshells]

Learn Sentences "Wh" Questions Actions and Pronouns for Toddlers | Speech Therapy Learning Video

Learn Sentences, "Wh" Questions, Actions and Pronouns for Toddlers | Speech Therapy Learning Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S0xudZzRzgI Join me, Michelle, a dedicated speech therapist, as we embark on an exciting speech journey through the playground! This engaging video is specially designed for toddlers, helping them learn essential language skills while having fun outdoors. In this interactive experience, we’ll explore: What We See: Discover all the exciting sights around the playground, from slides to swings and sandboxes! What We Do: Learn action words as we dive into activities like going down the slide, building a sandcastle, and swinging high on the swings. Wh Questions: Encourage curiosity with fun 'Wh' questions! Michelle asks questions like "What do we see and do at the playground" to help develop language skills in a playful way. As a speech therapist, I believe in the power of play to enhance learning. This video not only promotes language development but also encourages social interaction and imaginative play. Perfect for parents, caregivers, and teachers looking to support toddlers in their language journey! 🔔 Don’t forget to subscribe for more fun learning adventures! Let’s make learning fun at the playground together! #playgroundfun #speechtherapy #learnsentences #learnsignlanguage #toddlerlearning #actions #pronouns #whquestions #languagedevelopment #earlylearning #learningthroughplay #toddleractivities #speechtherapist #learntotalk #speechwithshells via Speech With Shells https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVjYZ4RslDFDqW-J_4yc6ZA September 29, 2024 at 06:00PM

[quietalkativechrysalis]

who am I? where is everybody? why am I lost? when will be the time that I will be able to fly? what's beyond this black universe?

[tfl-teacherthais]

Se desafie a melhorar e aprender 🤩 #whquestions https://www.instagram.com/p/Cc2vR_1u0hp/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[mrjpsilva]

Tá lá!| . . . #did #was #were #simplepast #whquestions #inglesparabrasileiros #mrjpsilva https://www.instagram.com/p/CE_jUy5Fnzi/?igshid=pkzml72996y8

[ryankeepsmilin]

After you get these on the left down pat, try the ones on the right ➡️ #language #English #whquestions #whatwhat #whowhatwherewhenwhy (at Venice, Italy) https://www.instagram.com/p/B2UMp_JIv58/?igshid=o207zw043hl9

[rxnn-pop]

¿ Y yo qué o qué?

La pregunta máxima, que reúne todas las wh questions  pero en español: -quién -por qué -cuándo -cómo -dónde...

Resolver la pregunta nos obliga a pensar en las inscripciones que llevamos en el cuerpo, elementos que cambian y aunque los podamos compartir con otros, también nos diferencia.

La identidad nos permite pertenecer y cobrar sentido, aunque vale la pena preguntarse en qué medida ocurre esto y qué tan conscientes somos de cómo nos afecta.

[keltsschool]

#whquestions Mais: kelts.wordpress.com #English, #Inglês, #auladeinglês, #englishclass, #englishschool, #idioma, #language, #intercambio, #intercambista, #englishvocabulary, #cefr, #l4l, #follow4followback, #follow, #likeforlikes, #school, #speakenglish, #englishspeaker, #englishteacher, #professor, #professora, #professoresdeingles, #professoradeinglês, #keltsschool,#studyenglish,#inglêsfacil, #aprenderingles, #instatravel (at São Paulo, Brazil) https://www.instagram.com/p/By_kJHngmsy/?igshid=1kyfhekaey00

[unjovendice]

#whquestions #learningenglishwithyisus #english #englishlanguage #dm #what #who #where #howmany #howmuch #learningenglish (en Florencia, Caqueta) https://www.instagram.com/p/BygMrRFh7VT/?igshid=3j41q2o8foi0

[deliasamed]

Types of Interrogative Sentences

   Interrogative  Sentences:

Interrogative sentences are a fundamental component of communication, serving as a means to gather information, seek clarification, or initiate conversation. These sentences are designed to elicit specific details, opinions, or responses from the person being addressed. Interrogative sentences often begin with question words, also known as wh-words, auxiliary words, and modal verbs and can take various forms to suit different conversational contexts.       Word Order: In English, the typical word order for declarative sentences (statements) is subject-verb-object. However, in interrogative sentences, the word order often changes. The auxiliary verb or modal verb usually comes before the subject. Example (declarative): She is reading a book. Example (interrogative): Is she reading a book?       4Types of Interrogative Sentences: There are 4 types of Interrogative Sentences:   Wh-questions Yes/no questions Alternative questions Tag questions         Wh-Questions: Wh-questions start with words like who? what? where? when? why? how? which? whom? whose?   These questions are particularly effective in extracting detailed information and encouraging thoughtful responses.  Examples : Who is coming to the party? What are your plans for the weekend?           Yes/No Questions: Yes/no questions are straightforward inquiries that require a binary response – either a yes or a no. These questions are useful for obtaining a quick and concise answer. Examples: Did you finish your homework? Yes, I did. No. I didn't.         Alternative Questions: Alternative questions present multiple options, and the respondent must choose one. These questions are effective when seeking preferences or decisions.  Examples: Do you want tea or coffee? Would you like to go to the beach or the mountains for vacation?         Tag Questions: Tag questions are appended to the end of a statement and seek confirmation or agreement. The structure typically involves a positive or negative statement followed by a brief question. Examples: You enjoyed the movie, didn't you? She doesn't like sushi, does she?         Question Mark: All interrogative sentences end with a question mark (?). This punctuation is crucial to distinguish questions from statements. Example: Have you finished your homework?         Rising Intonation: In spoken language, interrogative sentences often have a rising intonation at the end. This rising pitch signals that a question is being asked. Spoken Example: You're coming to the party?                     Types of Interrogative Sentences Negative Declarative Sentences: Structure, Usage, and Style Stylistic Elegance: The Role of Subject-Verb Inversion in Language Independent Elements Parallelism in English Grammar Read the full article

[englishconnectionkanchan]

WH Family words in English | All WH Question Words, WH Questions Exercis...

All WH Family Question Words in English: Who, Whom, What, Why, How, Which, Whose, Where, When, What for, How come etc... wh family words in english | all wh question words, wh questions exercises.

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[speechwithshells]

Learn Actions Pronouns and "What" Questions | Speech Therapy Educational Video for Toddlers

Learn Actions, Pronouns, and "What" Questions | Speech Therapy Educational Video for Toddlers https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SSgHBckzOS4 Join Michelle, a speech therapist in this engaging speech therapy video designed to help toddlers learn essential language skills like action verbs, pronouns, and answering "what" questions. Through fun visuals, simple sign language, and easy-to-follow gestures, Michelle guides little ones in identifying and using verbs while enhancing their communication. This video is perfect for parents, educators, and fellow speech therapists seeking interactive and educational content for young learners. Let’s build language skills together with Michelle’s expert guidance! #action #verbs #pronouns #whquestions #toddlerlearning #speechtherapy #signlanguage #speechwithshells #learntotalk #educationalvideosfortoddlers #educationalvideosforpreschoolers via Speech With Shells https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVjYZ4RslDFDqW-J_4yc6ZA August 16, 2024 at 05:53AM

[anjujindal]

Bossy 'e' Grammar

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[tfl-teacherthais]

#whquestions #whquestionwords #perguntasemingles https://www.instagram.com/p/Cc0E7_oO2Mq/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[andnextcomesl]

Looking for free WH questions activities? Try using this free printable WH question word dice to create your own speech therapy games or activities #whquestions #speechtherapy #speech #speechprintables #freeprintables: http://bit.ly/2GROtQ1