1. three main type s of questions 2. Are you defining the types of questions according to what kind of answer they require?
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Thinking Spain1. thank you.2. Yes I am.3. There are also tag questions, subject questions, object questions, and indirect questions.
That's what I meant using 'among others'. TS
I see.
But because you have "three main types", "among others" is optional'.
canadian45'wh' questions don't include 'How' questions.Actually, in most grammar books and in linguistics circles "how" counts as a wh word. (Odd, maybe, but the function is the same.) Call it an honorary member of the group if you want. In any case, when grammar books use the term wh-question they do include howquestions.
CalifJimcanadian45'wh' questions don't include 'How' questions.Actually, in most grammar books and in linguistics circles "how" counts as a wh word. (Odd, maybe, but the function is the same.) Call it an honorary member of the group if you want. In any case, when grammar books use the term wh-question they do include how questions.
canadian45But it extends the question further. Are the following questions as written wh-word questions?I'm afraid so. Strange as it may seem, that's the standard interpretation of "whquestions".
Since when..
In what way..
For what reason..
canadian45If you wish, I can tell you why the 'sentence' with the colon in your first post is not correct.Yes I would like to know it.
CalifJimany direct question that is not a "Yes-No" question is a wh question.Son I can't say, 'yes questions' and 'no questions' separately?