Question

Read the answers for the questions. Write the question.
1.
A sunflower is yellow.
2.
The sky is blue
3.
Milk is white.
4.
A leaf is green.
5.
A crow is black.
6.
An apple is red.
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Answer 1

The questions can be written as follows:

1. What is the colour of a sunflower?

2. What colour is the sky?

3. What colour is milk?

4. What is the colour of a leaf?

5. What is the colour of a crow?

6. What is the colour of an apple?

• In the field of English linguistics, such statements that ask a question are referred to as interrogative statements.
• Interrogative statements mostly end with a question mark.
• There is always a possible answer to an interrogative statement.

Answer 2

Answer:

The following are possible questions:

1. What colour does a sunflower have?

1. What colour does a sunflower have? 2. What is the colour of the sky?

1. What colour does a sunflower have? 2. What is the colour of the sky? 3. What is the colour of milk?

1. What colour does a sunflower have? 2. What is the colour of the sky? 3. What is the colour of milk? 4. What colour does a leaf have?

1. What colour does a sunflower have? 2. What is the colour of the sky? 3. What is the colour of milk? 4. What colour does a leaf have? 5. What colour does a crow have?

1. What colour does a sunflower have? 2. What is the colour of the sky? 3. What is the colour of milk? 4. What colour does a leaf have? 5. What colour does a crow have? 6. What colour does an apple have?

Explanation:

• Interrogative statements are used in English linguistics to refer to statements that ask a question.
• And as in the above statements we have been given characteristics of the respective things in form of colour, we make questions related to them.
• The majority of interrogative utterances end with a question mark.
• An interrogative phrase always has a plausible response.