Asking Questions:
• What
• Where
• Who
• Why
• Which
• How Often
• How Much
• How Many
• Whose
What – asking about things or ideas
• Use: “What” is used to ask about things, objects, ideas, or
information.
• Examples: What is your favorite color?
What did you eat for lunch?
What do you want for your birthday?
• Structure: What + Verb + Subject?
Where – asking about places
• Use: “Where” is used to ask about places or locations.
• Examples: Where is your school?
Where do you live?
Where do you usually go on weekends?
• Structure: Where + Verb + Subject?
Who – asking about people
• Use: “Who” is used to ask about people.
• Examples: Who is your best friend?
Who is the teacher in your class?
Who called you last night?
• Structure: Who + Verb + Subject?
Why – asking about reasons
• Use: “Why” is used to ask about reasons or causes.
• Examples: Why are you tired?
Why did you leave early?
Why do you study English?
• Structure: Why + Verb + Subject?
Which – asking about a choice.
• Use: “Which” is used when there is a choice between a
limited number of options.
Examples: Which color do you prefer, red or blue?
Which book do you want to read?
Which restaurant do you like?
• Structure: Which + Noun + Verb + Subject?
When – asking about time.
• Use: “When” is used to ask about time or a specific moment.
• Examples: When is your birthday?
When does the train leave?
When did you start learning English?
Whose – asking about possession
• Use: “Whose” is used to ask about possession (who owns
something).
• Examples: Whose book is this?
Whose shoes are on the floor?
Whose turn is it next?
• Structure: Whose + Noun + Verb + Subject?
How Often – asking about frequency
• Use: “How often” is used to ask how frequently something
happens.
• Examples: How often do you go to the gym?
How often do you travel?
How often do you visit your grandparents?
• Structure: How often + Verb + Subject?