The document discusses different types of questions in English, including direct and indirect questions. Direct questions do not require an introductory phrase and can be formed with or without a question word. Indirect questions require an introductory phrase like "Do you know..." and are used to ask for information or personal questions in a more polite way. The document provides examples of different types of questions, such as those using question words as subjects or prepositions at the beginning or end of questions.

1. DIRECT QUESTIONS
AND
INDIRECT QUESTIONS

2. WITHOUT QUESTION WORD
Are you living in Ingenio?
Have you ever been to London?
Do you like reading?
Auxiliary + subject + main verb + complements
WITH QUESTION WORD
What do you usually do after class?
Where did you work?
Why are you studying English?
Question word + auxiliary + subject + main verb + complements

3. SUBJECT QUESTIONS
The question word is the subject of the sentence.
We don’t know who has done the verb action.
What happened next?
Who spoke to you?
Subject + verb + complement

4. PREPOSITIONS IN QUESTIONS
They usually come at the end of the question but
in a very formal English, they can come at the
beginning.
Who did you go with?
What did you speak to him about?
To whom did you talk?

5. INDIRECT QUESTIONS
We need an introductory phrase such as:
•Do you know…
•I’d be interested to know…
•Could you tell me …
•I was wondering ….
The indirect question is used to ask for information
or to ask personal questions in a more polite way.
Do you know what time the class starts?
I was wondering where the teacher is
Do you mind me asking what she is doing?

6. INDIRECT QUESTIONS
We need an introductory phrase such as:
•Do you know…
•I’d be interested to know…
•Could you tell me …
•I was wondering ….
The indirect question is used to ask for information
or to ask personal questions in a more polite way.
Do you know what time the class starts?
I was wondering where the teacher is
Do you mind me asking what she is doing?