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    Grammar Chart: Yes/No Questions

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    KELLY JOHANNA CUBILLOS VILLALBA
    Yes/no questions in English require an auxiliary verb (is, are, do, does) before the subject and the subject before the main verb. For example, "Are you happy?" instead of "You are happy?". Questions that do not use an auxiliary verb invert the subject and main verb, such as "You work?" instead of "Do you work?". Yes/no questions also rise in intonation at the end to indicate a question.

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    Grammar Chart: Yes/No Questions

    Uploaded by

    KELLY JOHANNA CUBILLOS VILLALBA
    11 views1 page
    Yes/no questions in English require an auxiliary verb (is, are, do, does) before the subject and the subject before the main verb. For example, "Are you happy?" instead of "You are happy?". Questions that do not use an auxiliary verb invert the subject and main verb, such as "You work?" instead of "Do you work?". Yes/no questions also rise in intonation at the end to indicate a question.

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    Atg Grammarchart Yesnoq

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    Yes/no questions in English require an auxiliary verb (is, are, do, does) before the subject and the subject before the main verb. For example, "Are you happy?" instead of "You are happy?". Questions that do not use an auxiliary verb invert the subject and main verb, such as "You work?" instead of "Do you work?". Yes/no questions also rise in intonation at the end to indicate a question.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    11 views1 page

    Grammar Chart: Yes/No Questions

    Uploaded by

    KELLY JOHANNA CUBILLOS VILLALBA
    Yes/no questions in English require an auxiliary verb (is, are, do, does) before the subject and the subject before the main verb. For example, "Are you happy?" instead of "You are happy?". Questions that do not use an auxiliary verb invert the subject and main verb, such as "You work?" instead of "Do you work?". Yes/no questions also rise in intonation at the end to indicate a question.

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    GRAMMAR CHART YES/NO QUESTIONS

    Permission granted to reproduce for classroom use. © www.allthingsgrammar.com

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