Let’s read these sentences:
1. He has a car.
2.Does he have a car?
2.Does he have a car?
In above two sentences the first sentence simply tells or states something.
The second sentence asks something. Such a sentence is called a Question.
The sentence which asks a question is an Interrogative Sentence. This kind of sentence usually ends with a note of interrogation or commonly known as a Question mark (?). In an interrogative sentence, the verb is placed before the subject.Observe the following sentences and notice the changes in form of questions.
1. Ravi is busy now.
Is Ravi busy now?
2. Tina has no money.
Does Tina have no money?
3. The garden is full of flowers.
Is the garden full of flowers?
4. It is very cold today.
Is it very cold today?
Practice Exercise
QA) Change statements into questions.
1. He is a teacher.
2. She is working on a new project.
3. They were in a great hurry.
4. Ravi is coming with us.
5. The birds are chirping.
6. It will rain tomorrow.
7. The trains were late.
8. He was ill yesterday.
2. She is working on a new project.
3. They were in a great hurry.
4. Ravi is coming with us.
5. The birds are chirping.
6. It will rain tomorrow.
7. The trains were late.
8. He was ill yesterday.
QB) Change statements into questions.
1. The children are playing hide and seek.
2. These girls were absent yesterday.
3. It is getting darker.
4. There will be a celebration tomorrow.
5. There are twelve months in a year.
6. Dia will come here tomorrow.
7. They have no food to eat.
8. She was waiting for the cab
2. These girls were absent yesterday.
3. It is getting darker.
4. There will be a celebration tomorrow.
5. There are twelve months in a year.
6. Dia will come here tomorrow.
7. They have no food to eat.
8. She was waiting for the cab