This document discusses subject and object questions in sentences. It provides examples of sentences and questions that identify either the subject or object. For the sentence "KAREN TORRES eats a lot of chocolate", a subject question would be "Who eats a lot of chocolate?" and an object question would be "What does KAREN eat?". It also discusses forming questions in the present and past tenses and provides additional examples of subject and object questions.

1. SUBJECT AND OBJECT
QUESTIONS
By Jose Armando Alfaro

2. Let´s take a sentence as an
example:
“KAREN TORRES eats a lot of
chocolate”.
 In this sentence, “KAREN” is the
subject,
 and “a lot of chocolate” is the
object.

3. SUBJECT QUESTIONS
If we want to make a question where the
answer is “KAREN TORRES ”, the question
would be
“Who eats a lot of chocolate?”
This question is looking for the subject of
the sentence, KAREN TORRES.

5. OBJECT QUESTIONS
 If we want to make a question
where the answer is “A lot of
chocolate”, the question would be
“What does KAREN eat?”
This question is looking for the
object of the sentence, “A lot of
chocolate”.

6. IN THE PAST
 We use did/do to form
questions in present
and past simple.
 What did SERGIO
from Intermediate
english sing?
 HE sang a mariachi
song.
 We don´t need to use
did/do /does/ to form
questions in present
and past simple.
 Who sang the
mariachi song?
 SERGIO from
Intermediate english
sang it.
OBJECT QUESTIONS
SUBJECT QUESTIONS

7. Sofia Lara dropped the glass.
Object question: What did Sofia
drop?
Subject question: Who dropped
the glass?

8. Jaime washes the car.
Object question: What does
Jaime wash?
Subject question: Who
washes the car?

9. I'm buying some bread.
Object question: What are you
buying?
Subject question: Who is
buying some bread?

10. WHAT IS THE MOST REMARKABLE DIFFERENT BETWEEN
ENGLISHES?
WHICH ARE THE MOST FAMOUS AND STANDART TYPES OF
ENGLISH?
WHAT IS THE SECOND MOST IMPORTANT DIFFERENTIATION OF
ENGLISHES?

11. UNIT 2