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TYPES OF QUESTIONS, Examples: - Coggle Diagram
TYPES OF QUESTIONS
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Questions designed to get a simple “yes” or “no” answer. They usually begin with an auxiliary verb or the verb “to be.”
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They are statements with a short question at the end. They are used to confirm information or check if someone agrees.
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If the sentence already has an auxiliary verb, we use the same auxiliary in the tag. If there is no auxiliary in present or past simple, we use do, does or did.
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Questions that give two or more options and the person chooses one. They often use which or would you rather.
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Questions designed to get more detailed and personalized answers. They often begin with expressions such as “tell me about” or “describe.”
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They are used to obtain specific or detailed information and usually cannot be answered with only “yes” or “no.”
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Definition:Both are used to ask about people, but they are used in different situations.
WHO
Use: Used when the person is the subject, meaning the person is doing the action.
Example: Who called me last night?
WHOM
Use: Used when the person is the object, meaning the person receives the action.
Example: Whom did you invite to the party?
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If he sounds correct, use who. If him sounds correct, use whom.
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