1
Write a question using “What,” “usually,” and the verb “eat” to ask about someone’s breakfast.
What do you usually eat for breakfast?
Write a question using “Where,” “usually,” and the verb “study.”
Where do you usually study?
Write a question using “Who,” “normally,” and the verb “visit” to ask about weekends.
Who do you normally visit on weekends?
Write a question using “When,” “usually,” and the verb “exercise.”
When do you usually exercise?
Write a question using “Why,” “always,” and the phrase “get up early.”
Why do you always get up early?
Write a question using “What” and “now.” Ask about an action happening at this moment.
What are you doing now?
Write a question using “Where” and “today.” Ask where someone is workin
Where are you working today?
Write a question using “Who” and “right now.” Ask about the person someone is talking to.
Who are you talking to right now?
Write a question using “Why” and “still.” Ask why someone continues to wait.
Why are you still waiting?
Write a question using “What time” and “tomorrow.” Use the present continuous to ask about a planned departure.
What time are you leaving tomorrow?
Write a question using “How” and “earlier.” Use the third conditional to ask about a different possible result in the past.
How would your results have changed if you had started studying earlier?
magine that a project deadline is next Friday. Write a question using “Which,” “by then,” and the future perfect to ask about completed tasks.
Which tasks will you have completed by then?
Write a question using “Why” and “still.” Use the past perfect continuous and include “when the manager arrived.”
Why had you still been working when the manager arrived?
Write a question using “Where” and “previously.” Use the past perfect continuous to ask about someone’s workplace before they joined your team.
Where had you previously been working before you joined our team?
Write a question using “What” and “already.” Use the past perfect to ask about tasks completed before a meeting started.
What had you already completed before the meeting started?
Write a question using “What” and “lately.” Use the present perfect continuous to ask about ongoing activities.
What have you been doing lately?
Write a question using “Where” and “last night.” Ask where someone ate dinner.
Where did you eat dinner last night?
Where did you eat dinner last night?
Write a question using “Why” and “yet.” Use the negative present perfect to ask about an unfinished report.
Why haven’t you finished the report yet?
Write a question using “What” and “yesterday.” Use the past continuous to ask about an activity in progress at 8 p.m.
What were you doing at 8 p.m. yesterday?
Write a question using “Which” and “already.” Ask about completed homework assignments using the present perfect.
Which homework assignments have you already finished?
Write a question using “Who,” “normally,” and the verb “visit” to ask about weekends.
Who do you normally visit on weekends?
Write a question using “How many” and “so far.” Ask about the number of books someone has read this year.
How many books have you read so far this year?
Write a question using “Who” and “right now.” Ask about the person someone is talking to.
Who are you talking to right now?
rite a question using “Who” and “earlier.” Combine the past continuous with “when I saw you.”
Who were you talking to earlier when I saw you?
Write a question using “What” and “recently.” Use the present perfect to ask about something someone has learned.
What have you learned recently?