What does He like to so ? formation of this question is right or wrong
Answers
Answer:
The subject comes after the helping verb. The main verb follows the subject, and the rest of the sentence follows it.
Second, questions almost always need a helping verb along with the main verb. (This is also true for negative sentences but not affirmative statements.)
The most common helping verb is 'do.' 'Do' (or 'does' or 'did') doesn't change the meaning of a question but alerts the listener that a question is coming.
Other helping verbs include can, could, should, would, will, have or had, and be (is, are, etc.). We use have or had with the present or past perfect tenses. (Have you seen a doctor about your problem? Had you noticed any dizziness before you fell?)
The verb ‘be’ can be used without a helping verb. It is a helping verb for the continuous tenses, but it can also stand alone. We don’t use the verb ‘do’ together with ‘be,’ except as a negative command: Don't be late!" See the examples below for the usual ways to use 'be.'
The helping verb at the beginning of a question is important for communication. It tells us to listen for a question. So do question words like 'who' 'how.' or 'what.'
2 Kinds of Questions
English has two kinds of questions.
When we are asking for information we begin a question with a ‘Wh-‘ question word.
That means who, what, when, where, why, or how. (Less common Wh- words include whom, which, how many, how much, how long, etc.)
When we just need a yes or no answer, we omit the question word and begin directly with the helping verb.
See the charts below for examples of each kind of question in health care settings.
Information (Wh-) Questions
Information Questions (Who, What, Where, etc.) have five parts:
1. Question Word 2. Helping Verb 3. Subject, 4. Main Verb (usually base form), & 5. The rest of the sentence (if any.)
What do you want for dinner?
*What meds has the M.D. prescribed?
Explanation: