The document discusses question words used to form interrogative sentences. It lists the main question words - who, when, what/which, where, why, and how - which are used to ask open-ended questions rather than yes/no questions. It explains that question words are placed at the beginning of a sentence and can follow two structures: with the verb "to be" or with an auxiliary verb, depending on whether the main verb is "to be" or another verb.
The document discusses question words used to form interrogative sentences. It lists the main question words - who, when, what/which, where, why, and how - which are used to ask open-ended questions rather than yes/no questions. It explains that question words are placed at the beginning of a sentence and can follow two structures: with the verb "to be" or with an auxiliary verb, depending on whether the main verb is "to be" or another verb.
The document discusses question words used to form interrogative sentences. It lists the main question words - who, when, what/which, where, why, and how - which are used to ask open-ended questions rather than yes/no questions. It explains that question words are placed at the beginning of a sentence and can follow two structures: with the verb "to be" or with an auxiliary verb, depending on whether the main verb is "to be" or another verb.
Both the verb to be in the first case and the auxiliary verb in the second case will correspond to the verb tense being used (to be: am, is, was...) (auxiliary: do, did, will...).