This document provides examples of how to form questions in English using various question words (wh- words) like what, when, where, who, why, how as well as examples of tag questions used to confirm information. It demonstrates forming questions using auxiliary verbs like do, does, did in the present, past and future tense. Questions are also formed using the verb "to be" and modal verbs. Negative questions and tag questions with various tenses and structures are provided as examples. The purpose is to help learn how to ask questions in English.

3. Wh word
(optional)
auxiliary person verb
What
do
I like?
Why you study?
Where they eat?
When we want?
How much
does
he need?
How many she buy?
How it go?

4. What do you do?
AUXILIARY VERB

5. Who do you like?
Who does Juliana like?
Who likes you?
Who likes Juliana?

6. Wh word
(optional)
auxiliary person verb
What
did
I like?
Why you study?
Where they eat?
When we want?
How much he need?
How many she buy?
How it go?

7. What did you do?
AUXILIARY VERB

8. Who did Juliana call?
Who called Juliana?

9. Wh word
(optional)
auxiliary person verb
What
will
I like?
Why you study?
Where they eat?
When we want?
How much he need?
How many she buy?
How it go?

10. Wh word
(optional)
Verb to be person
Who am I?
Where
is
he?
Who she?
When it?
How
are
you?
How many they?
How we?

11. Wh word
(optional)
Verb to be person
Where
was
I?
Who he?
Who she?
Where it?
How
were
you?
How many they?
How we?

12. Wh word
(optional)
Modal verbs person Main verb
Who
Can
Could
Would
Should
Must
I call?
Where you go?
When he travel?
What she do?
How much it cost?
How many they buy?
How we escape?

13. do / does – questions in the present
did – questions in the past
will – questions in the future
verb to be – inversion
modal verb - inversion

14. It’s also possible to ask negative questions:
Don’t you work here?
Isn’t she your cousin?
Didn’t they talk to her?
Can’t we help them?
Doesn’t he love you?
Aren’t you late?
Etc.

15. Pretend you’re a journalist and ask questions
to your friend.
Remember to ask questions using the
present, past, future, verb to be and modals.

16. To confirm information;
To check if something is true or not;
Affirmative sentence : negative question
Negative sentence: affirmative question

17. You like ice-cream, don’t you?
You don’t like ice-cream, do you?
He plays soccer, doesn’t he?
He doesn’t play soccer, does he?

18. You saw that movie, didn’t you?
You didn’t see that movie, did you?

19. You will go, won’t you?
You won’t go, will you?

20. We are friends, aren’t we?
I am your classmate, aren’t I?
They aren’t your sisters, are they?
John is very smart, isn’t he?
The movie isn’t today, is it?

21. We weren’t friends, were we?
I was your boss, wasn’t I?
They were your neighbors, weren’t they?
Julia wasn’t at the mall, was she?
The game was yesterday, wasn’t it?

22. We can do it, can’t we?
I couldn’t travel, could I?
They must study, mustn’t they?
James shouldn’t work more, should he?
Mariana would date him, wouldn’t she?

23. Present: do/does/don’t/doesn’t
Past: did/didn’t
Future: will/won’t
Verb to be: no auxiliary
Modal verbs: no auxiliary

24. Try to guess information about your friend
using the tag questions.
Remember to use tag questions with
present, past, future, verb to be and modals.

25. WE HOPE YOU ENJOYED!
Rapha Forte
wizraphaelforte@terra.com.br
Assistente de Coordenação
Teacher
Wizard Cangaíba