Questions Are In Question
Questions and Answers
- 1.
Choose the correct question:
- A.
Have you seen his latest film?
- B.
Did you see his latest film?
Correct Answer
A. Have you seen his latest film?Explanation
The correct question is "Have you seen his latest film?" because the phrase "have you seen" is used to inquire about a recent past experience or action. In this case, the question is asking if the person has had the opportunity to watch the latest film made by someone else. The use of "have you seen" implies that the film is still relatively new or recent.Rate this question:
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- 2.
Choose the correct question:
- A.
How many books have you read this year?
- B.
How many books did you read this year?
Correct Answer
A. How many books have you read this year?Explanation
The correct question is "How many books have you read this year?" because it is asking about the number of books someone has read up until the present moment. The use of "have you read" suggests that the question is asking for a current status or ongoing activity. On the other hand, "How many books did you read this year?" implies that the question is referring to a specific period of time in the past and is asking for a final count.Rate this question:
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- 3.
Choose the correct question:
- A.
Do you agree with me?
- B.
Are you agree with me?
Correct Answer
A. Do you agree with me?Explanation
The correct question is "Do you agree with me?" because when asking for agreement, we use the word "do" before the subject "you" and the verb "agree." The phrase "Are you agree with me?" is grammatically incorrect because the verb "agree" should not be in the present tense form "are agree," but rather in the base form "do agree."Rate this question:
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- 4.
Choose the correct question:
- A.
What will you do next holiday?
- B.
What are you going to do next holiday?
Correct Answer
B. What are you going to do next holiday?Explanation
The correct question is "What are you going to do next holiday?" because it is asking about future plans and intentions for the next holiday. This question implies that the person being asked has already made plans or has some specific activities in mind for their upcoming holiday. On the other hand, the first question "What will you do next holiday?" is more general and does not necessarily imply any prior planning or specific intentions.Rate this question:
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- 5.
Choose the correct question:
- A.
Where were you yesterday?
- B.
Where did you are yesterday?
Correct Answer
A. Where were you yesterday?Explanation
The correct question is "Where were you yesterday?" because it uses the correct verb tense, "were," which is the past tense of "to be." "Did you are" is not grammatically correct as "did" is used to form questions in the past tense, and "are" is the present tense of "to be." Therefore, the correct question should use the past tense verb "were."Rate this question:
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- 6.
Choose the correct question:
- A.
Who did see you yesterday?
- B.
Who saw you yesterday?
Correct Answer
B. Who saw you yesterday?Explanation
The correct question is "Who saw you yesterday?" because it follows the correct subject-verb order. In English, questions typically have a subject followed by a verb. In this case, "Who" is the subject and "saw" is the verb. The first option, "Who did see you yesterday?" is grammatically incorrect as it uses the auxiliary verb "did" unnecessarily.Rate this question:
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- 7.
Choose the correct question:
- A.
Do you interested in art?
- B.
Are you interested interested in art?
Correct Answer
B. Are you interested interested in art? -
- 8.
Choose the correct question:
- A.
Do you know where does he live?
- B.
Do you know where he lives?
Correct Answer
B. Do you know where he lives?Explanation
The correct question is "Do you know where he lives?" because when asking about someone's location, the verb "live" should be in the base form without the auxiliary verb "does."Rate this question:
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- 9.
Choose the correct question:
- A.
Has the task done?
- B.
Has the task been done?
Correct Answer
B. Has the task been done?Explanation
The correct question is "Has the task been done?" This question is in the present perfect passive voice, indicating that the task was completed by someone or something. The use of "been" suggests that the task was done in the past and is still relevant in the present.Rate this question:
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- 10.
Choose the correct question:
- A.
Can you tell me what time it is?
- B.
Can you tell me what time is it?
Correct Answer
A. Can you tell me what time it is?Explanation
The correct question is "Can you tell me what time it is?" This is because when asking about the time, the word "is" should come after the word "time." Therefore, the question "Can you tell me what time is it?" is grammatically incorrect.Rate this question:
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- 11.
Choose the correct question:
- A.
Have you finished building your house?
- B.
Are you finished building your house?
Correct Answer
A. Have you finished building your house?Explanation
The correct question is "Have you finished building your house?" because it uses the present perfect tense to inquire about the completion of an action in the past with a connection to the present. It implies that the person may have completed building their house recently or at some point before now. On the other hand, "Are you finished building your house?" uses the present continuous tense, suggesting that the person is currently in the process of building their house and asking if they have completed it.Rate this question:
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- 12.
Choose the correct question:
- A.
Is he always late?
- B.
Does he always late?
Correct Answer
A. Is he always late?Explanation
The correct question is "Is he always late?" because it follows the correct grammatical structure for forming a question in English. The auxiliary verb "is" is used before the subject "he" to form a yes/no question. The word "always" indicates that the question is asking about a habitual action or behavior. On the other hand, "Does he always late?" is not a grammatically correct question as it lacks the correct word order and verb form.Rate this question:
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- 13.
Choose the correct question:
- A.
How many suitcases you have got?
- B.
How many suitcases have you got?
Correct Answer
B. How many suitcases have you got?Explanation
The correct question is "How many suitcases have you got?" This is the correct phrasing in English grammar, using the correct word order of subject-verb-object. The word "you" is the subject, "have" is the verb, and "suitcases" is the object. The question is asking about the number of suitcases someone possesses.Rate this question:
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- 14.
Choose the correct question:
- A.
How long did you know your best friend?
- B.
How long have you known your best friend?
Correct Answer
B. How long have you known your best friend?Explanation
The correct question is "How long have you known your best friend?" because it is asking about the duration of time that the person has known their best friend. The phrase "have you known" is in the present perfect tense, indicating an ongoing action that started in the past and continues into the present. This is the appropriate tense to use when asking about the length of a friendship that began in the past and is still ongoing.Rate this question:
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