The document discusses wh- questions and provides examples of different types of wh- questions including what, when, where, which, who, why, and how questions. It also discusses the structure of wh- questions, possessive adjectives/pronouns like my, your, his, her, our, their, ordinal numbers, and the phrases "there is" and "there are".
The document discusses wh- questions and provides examples of different types of wh- questions including what, when, where, which, who, why, and how questions. It also discusses the structure of wh- questions, possessive adjectives/pronouns like my, your, his, her, our, their, ordinal numbers, and the phrases "there is" and "there are".
The document discusses wh- questions and provides examples of different types of wh- questions including what, when, where, which, who, why, and how questions. It also discusses the structure of wh- questions, possessive adjectives/pronouns like my, your, his, her, our, their, ordinal numbers, and the phrases "there is" and "there are".
The document discusses wh- questions and provides examples of different types of wh- questions including what, when, where, which, who, why, and how questions. It also discusses the structure of wh- questions, possessive adjectives/pronouns like my, your, his, her, our, their, ordinal numbers, and the phrases "there is" and "there are".
WH QUESTIONS • Wh questions are a group of words that let us ask questions • They usually starts with WH or contains a WH in their form • WHAT: asking information about something. Example: What time is it? What is your name? • WHEN: asking about time. Example: When does the class start? When do you leave home? WHERE: asking about a place or position Example: Where are you from? Where do you live? WHICH: asking about choice Example: Which do you prefer the blue one or the red one? Which one do you choose? The left or right? • WHO: asking about people Example: Who are you? Who is that man? • WHY: asking for reasons/causes Example: Why do you study English? Why do you want work here ? • HOW: asking about manner or process Example: How did you do that homework? How can you explain this problem? STRUCTURE • Wh questions + Main verb + Subject + Complement? How are you today? • Wh questions+ Auxiliary verb + Subject + Main verb + Complement? Where do you live? POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES/PRONOUNS • We use possessive adjectives to talk about possessions or to show ownership, its comes before a noun EXAMPLES
• My money is not enough
• Your PlayStation is so cool • His phone is expensive • Her skirt is in leather • Our business is stopped right now • Their economy is going to break down EXAMPLES
• My dog is a cub, I adopted 2 weeks ago, now is mine
• Your cellphone is so old, you should change it, but I respect this is yours. ORDINAL NUMBERS • An ordinal number refers to a number that indicates the position or order of things or objects, such as first, second, third, fourth, and so on. THERE IS/THERE ARE