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Change Statements Into Questions Ex 2

This document discusses how to change statements into questions in English. It explains that auxiliary verbs like "is", "have", and "will" can be moved before the subject to form a question. For other verbs, the auxiliary "do" or its forms "does" and "did" must be used before the subject. It provides examples of changing statements into positive and negative questions by moving the auxiliary or adding "do", "does", or "did".

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Nur Adzrini
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1K views

Change Statements Into Questions Ex 2

This document discusses how to change statements into questions in English. It explains that auxiliary verbs like "is", "have", and "will" can be moved before the subject to form a question. For other verbs, the auxiliary "do" or its forms "does" and "did" must be used before the subject. It provides examples of changing statements into positive and negative questions by moving the auxiliary or adding "do", "does", or "did".

Uploaded by

Nur Adzrini
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Change statements into questions

A sentence that tells us something is a statement. In modern English, auxiliaries are the only verbs which can be put before the subject of a sentence to form questions. He is a good fellow. Is he a good fellow? They have won the race. Have they won the race? The cat will kill the mice. Will the cat kill the mice?

In the case of other verbs, the auxiliaries do and its forms (does and did) have to be used before the subject. John enjoys playing tennis. (statement) Does John enjoy playing tennis? (question) Sharon makes models from clay. Does Sharon make models from clay? Alice goes to school by train. Does Alice go to school by train? The children practise the violin each morning. Do the children practise the violin each morning? Our team played well yesterday. Did our team play well yesterday? He fell from the ladder. Did he fall from the ladder? They went to Mumbai. Did they go to Mumbai? She likes to see pictures. Does she like to see pictures? They make good cheese. Do they make good cheese?

Negative questions He does not like it. (negative statement) Does he not like it? OR Doesnt he like it? (negative question) They do not eat meat. (negative statement) Do they not eat meat? OR Dont they eat meat? (negative question) She did not touch it. (negative statement) Did she not touch it? OR Didnt she touch it? (negative question)

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