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- When to use is vs. does when asking a question?
When do I use is or does when I ask a question? For example, Is your item still for sale? Does your item still for sale? I am not sure which one to use
- Do you know what IS IT? vs Do you know what IT IS?
It's just the object of know What is it? is a question, but there's only one question here, not a question within a question As a declarative statement, you would say: You know what it is Making this into a question requires that you add the auxiliary verb do in front of the subject That's all you need to do to turn this statement into a
- Conversation Questions for the ESL EFL Classroom (I-TESL-J)
Conversation Questions for the ESL EFL Classroom A Project of The Internet TESL Journal If this is your first time here, then read the Teacher's Guide to Using These Pages If you can think of a good question for any list, please send it to us
- did + present tense (or ) Past tense of the verb [duplicate]
The question is made by a question-forming process (subject-aux inversion, do affixing), and then a wh-movement (the wh-word moves to the front) The nominal clause is made just by wh-movement alone
- The meaning of out of question vs out of the question?
What is the difference between these two? out of question versus out of the question Does "out of question" mean "undoubtedly" and "out of the question" mean "impossible"?
- Answering questions end with the word right
Such negative questions are a classic problem in English Suppose someone used "right" to a positively-worded question "You are going, right?" The presence of "right" doesn't change your answer You would still say "yes" if you are going and "no" if you are not
- grammaticality - Does this vs Is this (grammar) - English Language . . .
(I assume you mean "Does this belong to you?" You can't use is because do is the auxiliary verb we use when forming questions From the Cambridge Grammar website: Do is one of three auxiliary verbs in English: be, do, have We use do to make negatives (do + not), to make question forms, and to make the verb more emphatic
- Which is the correct question (Who has vs Who have)?
The question asked covers more ground than just have or has I think OP's example is just one example and the question asked is in order to know if who agrees with the verb when who is subject of this verb
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