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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

How to frame a question?

How to decide whether noun or verb will come first while asking a question?
  

Top answer

If you know what you wan to say, then follow the grammar rules to form a sentence. Simple sentence will be: S + V + O / noun + adverb , for example - I = s, see = v, Mary =object and every day =adverb A question is usually formed with a modal or helping word. in this case you can use "Do" to form a present tesne question: Do you see Mary every day?

  • If you know what you wan to say, then follow the grammar rules to form a sentence.
  • Simple sentence will be: S + V + O / noun + adverb , for example - I = s, see = v, Mary =object and every day =adverb A question is usually formed with a modal or helping word.
  • in this case you can use "Do" to form a present tesne question: Do you see Mary every day?
  • Is that ok?
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3 Answers
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If you know what you wan to say, then follow the grammar rules to form a sentence.

Simple sentence will be: S + V + O / noun + adverb, for example - I = s, see = v, Mary =object and every day =adverb

A question is usually formed with a modal or helping word. in this case you can use "Do" to form a present tesne question:
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I think you should recast your question because it's unclear.

Generally, you should start a question with a Wh-question (who, when, where, what, which, why, how) or with

an auxiliary verb, such as is, she, it, do, does, did, etc.

In informal English you could leave off the Wh-questions or auxiliary verbs. For example: she gave you this book?

Howeve
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And I almost forgot. Your current question is also incorrect. You should write: how do we decide whether

noun or verb comes first while asking a question? Remember you can't write "will" after "whether" or "if".

Good luck!

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