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Tenacious Learner Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

Question

Hi teachers,

Are these tittles and notes correct?

Questions for Position


Grammar Note

1A

The question word where introduces questions about position.

1B

To inform in the answer about position, it is necessary a preposition.


Questions for Possession


Grammar Note



The question word whose introduces questions about the possessor or possessors of one or more objects, animals or people.


Thanks in advance
  

Top answer

Are these titles and notes correct? Questions for Position Grammar Note 1A The question word where introduces questions about position. 1B To answer a question about position, it is necessary to use an adverb of place.

— AlpheccaStars

  • Are these titles and notes correct?
  • Questions for Position Grammar Note 1A The question word where introduces questions about position.
  • 1B To answer a question about position, it is necessary to use an adverb of place.
  • This can take the form of a word, a prepositional phrase, or clause.
  • Examples: Where is he?
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5 Answers
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Are these titles and notes correct?

Questions for Position

Grammar Note

1A
The question word where introduces questions about position.
1B
To answer a question about position, it is necessary to use an adverb of place. This can take the form of a word, a prepositional phrase, or clause.

Examples: Where is he?
He is here.
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Hi AlpheccaStars,

AlpheccaStarsTo answer a question about position, it is necessary to use an adverb of place. This can take the form of a word, a prepositional phrase, or clause.

Examples: Where is he?
He is here.
He is in the garden.
He is wherever the team was going to go.
It definitely is a much better explanation. I thought wi
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I would use about or concerning.

Questions about location (position, place)

Questions about ownership (possession)
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Hi,

Thank you for you reply. I have another one, in fact the last one about tittles.

Is it correct to say 'for' in the following tittle?

Simple Present Questions for Place or Direction

Thank you
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Spelling: Title

The proposition for does not seem as natural as about to me.
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