Forming Questions in Language Syntax Quiz

In English, yes/no questions are formed by placing the verb before the subject.

The correct interrogative form of the statement is formed by placing the auxiliary verb 'is' before the subject.

The main verb in the sentence is 'going', which indicates the action.

‘Why’ is a common wh-word used to inquire about reasons or motives.

The auxiliary verb 'have' is used to form the present perfect tense in this question.

The auxiliary verb 'did' is used to form the question in the past tense.

The correct question tag for the statement is formed by using the auxiliary verb 'can' followed by the subject.

In English, negative questions are formed by placing the auxiliary verb before the subject and adding 'not' after the subject.

This sentence is a declarative statement because it makes a statement rather than asking a question.

A tag question is a short question added to the end of a statement to turn it into a question.

An example of a wh-question is one that starts with a question word like 'what', 'where', 'when', 'why', 'which', or 'how'.

Indirect questions are often introduced by phrases such as 'Can you tell me', 'Do you know', or 'I wonder'. They do not have the inverted word order of direct questions.

Negative imperative questions are formed by adding 'don't' before the subject in an imperative sentence.

An embedded question is a question that is embedded within a statement or another question.

An open-ended question is one that cannot be answered with a simple 'yes' or 'no' and requires a more detailed response.