Form the question for: "Yes, I like pizza."
(Answer: Do you like pizza?)
Use this Wh- word when you have a limited choice between two or more things.
(Answer: Which)
Use this word to ask about the reason for something.
(Answer: Why)
This Wh- word is used to ask about people.
(Answer: Who)
inish the question: "Where are you _________?" (asking about origin).
(Answer: from)
What auxiliary verb do we use for a Yes/No question in the Past Simple?
(Answer: Did)
How do you ask about the cost of something?
(Answer: How much is it? / How much does it cost?)
This word is used to ask about a specific point in time or an occasion.
(Answer: When)
This word is used to ask about possession (who something belongs to).
(Answer: Whose)
Ask about the person someone is talking to.
(Answer: Who are you talking to?)
Create a Yes/No question for this sentence: "She has finished her homework."
(Answer: Has she finished her homework?)
What Wh- word would you use to ask about the "manner" or "way" something is done?
(Answer: How)
"How often" is used to ask about the _________ of an action.
(Answer: Frequency)
In the question "Who called you?", is "Who" the subject or the object?
(Answer: Subject)
"What is the book _________?" (asking about the topic).
(Answer: about)
What is the rule for the main verb when we use "Do", "Does", or "Did" in a question?
(Answer: The verb stays in its base form/infinitive)
Fill in the blank: "_________ kind of music do you like?"
(Answer: What)
Form the question for: "I am going to the park."
(Answer: Where are you going?)
Create an object question for: "I saw John."
(Answer: Who did you see?)
Where does the preposition usually go in informal English questions?
(Answer: At the end of the question)
Make a Yes/No question using "be going to" for the future.
(Answer: e.g., Are you going to travel?)
Explain the difference between "What do you do?" and "How do you do?".
(Answer: Occupation/Job vs. Formal greeting)
Ask why someone was late using the Past Simple.
(Answer: Why were you late? / Why did you arrive late?)
What is the main grammatical difference between a Subject Question and an Object Question?
(Answer: Subject questions don't use auxiliary verbs like do/does/did)
Form a question for this answer: "I'm looking for my keys."
(Answer: What are you looking for?)