The document provides examples of questions that can be formed from statements, including subject questions, object questions, yes/no questions, and question tags. For each of 16 statements, the questions are left blank for the reader to practice completing. Some examples include turning "The car is in the garage" into the subject question "What is in the garage?" and the question tag "The car is in the garage, isn't it?". The document models question formation and leaves spaces for readers to practice this skill.
The document provides examples of questions that can be formed from statements, including subject questions, object questions, yes/no questions, and question tags. For each of 16 statements, the questions are left blank for the reader to practice completing. Some examples include turning "The car is in the garage" into the subject question "What is in the garage?" and the question tag "The car is in the garage, isn't it?". The document models question formation and leaves spaces for readers to practice this skill.
Original Description:
Questions forms: Subject,object,Yes & No and question tags
The document provides examples of questions that can be formed from statements, including subject questions, object questions, yes/no questions, and question tags. For each of 16 statements, the questions are left blank for the reader to practice completing. Some examples include turning "The car is in the garage" into the subject question "What is in the garage?" and the question tag "The car is in the garage, isn't it?". The document models question formation and leaves spaces for readers to practice this skill.
The document provides examples of questions that can be formed from statements, including subject questions, object questions, yes/no questions, and question tags. For each of 16 statements, the questions are left blank for the reader to practice completing. Some examples include turning "The car is in the garage" into the subject question "What is in the garage?" and the question tag "The car is in the garage, isn't it?". The document models question formation and leaves spaces for readers to practice this skill.
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Subject , Object, yes/No and Question tags Questions Exercise 1
Make an subject question , object question,yes/No question and a question tag.
1. The car is in the garage.
Subject question: What is in the garage? The car Object question: Where is the car? In the garage Yes/No question: Is the car in the garage? Yes,it is Is the car in the street? No,it isn’t Question tag: The car is in the garage,isn’t it?