Music. Hello everyone, how are you today? This is Mark. I'm doing great, thanks for asking. Could you please tell me what time it is? Do you know where the closest bus stop is? Is it possible to know what the result of my test was? I wonder if you're paying attention to this lesson. In this lesson, we're going to learn how to make indirect questions so stay tuned. Yes, that's right, we're going to talk about making indirect questions. However, I spoke about making questions. If you want to watch all those lessons, you may click here. I will explain to you more or less how to make a normal question. What do we need first? We need the auxiliary, yes, the auxiliary is essential in a question, thanks Hilary. Plus, the subject. We have WH question words like who, how, where, when, that goes first. Then we have the auxiliary, like I said, then the subject. Sometimes I will get to that in a minute, then the verb. The verb could be the base of the verb, the past, past participle, and in the verb. And then we have the object, maybe or a time expression at the end of the sentence of the question, sorry. So we have two types of questions, object questions and subject questions. The object questions follow the following rule. So WH question word, then we have the auxiliary, then the subject, and then the verb. Like in this example, what are you doing? I'm asking for the object. I'm doing something, so something is the object, right? In the other example, I ask for the subject. So who taught you English? Here we need the subject. We want to know who, so somebody taught me English. So you can see that...
Award-winning PDF software
Video instructions and help with filling out and completing How Form 8865 Indirect
