Conversion Of Sentences Quiz

The correct question form is "Do you like the poem?" This is the correct form because it follows the standard subject-verb-object structure of a question in English. The subject "you" comes before the verb "do," which is followed by the object "the poem." The other options ("Like you do the poem?" and "Do like you the poem?") do not follow the correct question form and are grammatically incorrect.

The correct question form is "Do you bath every day?" because it follows the subject-verb order of a question in English. The subject "you" comes before the verb "bath," and the auxiliary verb "do" is used to form the question.

The correct question form is "Is he the best player?" This question follows the standard subject-verb-object structure of a question and correctly asks whether "he" is the best player. The other options either have incorrect word order or use "is" incorrectly.

The correct answer is "Is he painting the picture?" This question form follows the correct structure of subject + verb + object. It is asking about the action of painting and inquiring whether or not he is the one doing it.

The correct answer is "What does Paul want to have?" This question is the most grammatically correct and clear way to convert the given statement into a question. It follows the structure of a typical question by starting with the interrogative word "What" followed by the auxiliary verb "does" and the subject "Paul," and ends with the verb phrase "want to have."

The correct answer is "Do they come back tomorrow?" because it is the grammatically correct question form in the present tense for a third-person plural subject. The verb "come" is used with the pronoun "they," and the auxiliary verb "do" is used to form the question. The other options are incorrect because they either use the incorrect verb form ("comes" instead of "come") or the incorrect subject-verb agreement ("does" instead of "do" with "they").

The correct answer is "Does Alice pay the bill?" This is the correct question form because it follows the subject-verb inversion rule for forming questions in English. The subject "Alice" comes before the verb "pay" and the auxiliary verb "does" is used to form the question.

The correct answer is "Did you go to the movie yesterday?" This is the correct question form in the past tense, using the auxiliary verb "did" to form the question and the base form of the verb "go." The other options are incorrect because they either use the wrong verb form ("went") or incorrect word order ("Were you go").

The given options do not form a grammatically correct question. The correct question form should be "Is he my friend?" or "Was he my friend?" or "Is he still my friend?" None of the given options match the correct question form.

The correct answer is "All of these" because all three question forms are grammatically correct and can be used interchangeably to ask about someone's departure. "Has he gone?" is in the present perfect tense, "Did he go?" is in the past simple tense, and "Did he leave?" is also in the past simple tense.