Greetings
The most basic greeting
Hello.
The most common farewell also used by french-speakers
Bye.
A question word to use when asking about a person or people.
Who?
The question you ask your classmates when you try to get to know them.
Who are you?
A question word to use when asking about a manner, a method, a process, or a condition. (What do you say when you want to know about your classmate's condition?)
How? Such as,
How do you do?
The second-most basic greeting
Hi.
The second-most common greeting which is an extension of the most common one
Goodbye.
A question word to use when asking about things, actions, ideas, or general information.
What?
The question you ask your classmates when you try to get to know their names.
What is your name?
A question word you use when asking to make a distinct choice, such as wanting to know if you prefer this one or that one.
Which? Such as,
Which one do you prefer?
A common follow-up to the first words spoken in a conversation
How are you?
Something common you say when you expect to see the person later
See you (later).
A question word to use when asking about a reason, a cause, or an explanation
Why?
The question you ask when you try to understand why your teacher is doing this activity.
Why are you doing this activity?
The most common non-question word used to ask about actions or states in simple tenses.
Do/does (3rd person)/did (past), such as,
Do you like this Jeopardy activity?
A common greeting used in the morning
Good morning.
A common farewell you say before 4PM/5PM
Have a good/great day.
A question word to use when asking about a time, a date, or a moment.
When?
The question you ask when you want to know the time this tutoring class starts.
When does this tutoring class start?
A non-question word used to form questions with the verb "to be" (I am, you are, it is, we are, they are) by inversion or continuous tenses.
Is / Are / Am / Was / Were, such as,
Are you ready to answer?
A common greeting used in the evening
Good evening.
A common farewell you say after 4PM/5PM
Have a good night. or Good night.
A question word to use when asking about a place, a location, or a direction.
Where?
The question you ask when you want to know the whereabouts of a person.
Where are you?
Double question :
1. Unchanging verbs used to ask for ability, permission, or polite requests. (Hint: Ask for help.)
2. Non-question words used to form questions in perfect tenses. (Hint: You have learned a lot during this Jeopardy activity.)
1. Can / Could / Will / Would / Should, such as:
"Can you help me answer this question?"
2. Have / Has / Had, such as:
Have you learned a lot during this Jeopardy activity?