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Questions and AnswersMaking questions Questions are formed for all tenses except present simple and past simple by changing the position of the auxiliary verb {am, was, will, etc.) and the subject (I, you, she, he, etc.): You 're going > Are you going? He hasgone > Has he gone? Questions are formed for the present simple and past simple by using do, does, or did: They work here. Dothey work here? She lived here. Did she live here? Asking General and Special Questions
Make questions from these statements. 1 She likes travelling Does she like travelling? 2 They're working. Are they working? 3 He was playing tennis. 4 She went to school today. 5 They live here. 6 She's eating at the moment. 7 They drove to the station. 8 She's reading. 9 He had breakfast early. 10 They came yesterday. 11 She drives to work. 12 He left this morning. 13 He was writing a letter. 14 They watched television. 15 She's at home. 16 They went home. 17 She likes horror films. 18 He's walking home. 19 They were eating ice cream. 20 They gave him the money.
In your notebook, make ten questions from the box below, and give the answers.
Example: Why did they leave? Because they wanted to catch the train. Who asked you? Who did you ask? Question words used as subject or object Who drove the car? Who did you see? What happened? What did you do? who and what are sometimes the subject. who and what as subject + verb: Alison asked you. Whoasked you?Alison. NOT Who did ask you! who and what are sometimes the object. who and what as object + question form of verb: You asked Steve. Who did you ask?Steve. Who stayed withyou? but Who did Jane stay with?(Preposition at the end.) Write the questions. 1 Who came to see you? Simon came to see me. 2 Who did Julie meet last night? Julie met Barbara. 3 What you reading? I like reading novels. 4 Who ? Joe made the cake. 5 Who ? Helen found the car keys. 6 What ? A cigarette started the fire. 7 What you ? I want some help. 8 Who you? Caroline told me. 9 Who with Paul? Sue stayed with Paul. 10 What you ? I said nothing. 11 Who ? David came with Mary. 12 What you ? I study medicine. 13 Who ? Linda lives with her parents. 14 Who ? Greg opened the door. 15 What ? Something terrible happened. MODALS 'Modals' are the small verbs like can, must, and might, which give certain meanings to main verbs.
FORM There are twelve modal verbs:
Can Could May Might Shall Should Will Would Must Ought to Need (to) Dare Positive is formed by putting the modal between the subject and the main verb: We should stay. You oughtto go. He might come. Negative is formed by adding not (or n't) after the modal: We shouldn't stay. You ought notto come. He might notcome. Questions are formed by changing the position of the modal and the subject: Should we stay? Shouldn'twe stay? Ought you to go? Oughtn'tyon to go? Might he come? Mightn'the come? Notes need can be needn't [modal form) or don't need to (verb form). Negative questions generally use n't. If not is used, there is a different word order: Shouldn't we stay? Shouldwe notstay? Date: 2015-12-18; view: 1381
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