All right, in this grammar refresh, we will take a look at how to form a sentence from a normal affirmative
sentence.
So the way we do this.
Is we just are going to invert the word order of our affirmative sentence, but we put the verb.
And then an auxiliary verb.
So to do this and we're just going to put the verb or the auxiliary verb or the modal verb of the sentence,
and we're going to move it to the beginning, to the front.
So let's look at our examples and I will rearrange them from question back into affirmative sentence,
but you can see how we do this.
Well, the first one is we have the question, are you all right?
Are you all right?
That's a normal question, but I want you to think, how would that sentence be if it was an affirmative
sentence and affirmative just means like your everyday normal sentence.
So are you all right?
Right.
We said to make these questions, we move that verb to the front of the verb is ah.
So to rearrange it back into affirmative sentence, it would be you are all right.
So we went from you are all right.
Who are you.
All right.
So can you see how we make these sentences?
The second example, the question is, is it porn, is it point when you think, what would be the affirmative
sentence of that?
And hopefully it was pretty easy for you to think of, but the.
Auxiliary verb here is a be removed, so the question for him is it?
The affirmative form, it is pouring in, so you can just see how we're rearranging this word order
in the last example.
Am I late again?
Hear the verb to be we're going to rearrange that question form.
Am I late again?
Do I am late again?
And so you can see we're switching those.
Object pronouns with the verb in all of these examples, are you all right, you are already.
Is it pouring, it is pouring.
Am I late again?
I am late again.
In this grammar refresh, we will look at how to add more information to our questions, the first way
is by adding these.
Question words and these W.H question words are the question words, what, where, why and who all
of these are those w.h question words.
And by adding these to our question, we are asking for extra specific information.
And all you have to do is put these words at the beginning of your question.
The pattern is the same after that.
But let's look at our examples of.
So what?
Do you want from me, if we take away what right do is still in front, followed by the pronoun.
Right.
So what do you want from me?
The next example, where is everyone, where is everyone?
The next example, why can't we just go home?
Very simple and hopefully many people already know this, but good to see it again, again now with
who who is replacing the subject that is in the sentence.
So, for example, if it's a pronoun you or he or she that's going to be replaced by who they so look
at our examples.
We have the affirmative sentence.
I like ice cream, but if we have a question that I is going to be replaced with who or who likes ice
cream?
The next example, Perot spilled milk, the question for who spilled milk, right?
We're not using the subject in our question.