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Subject Vs Object Questions

This document provides examples of subject and object questions. It contains two sections: Section A lists 12 sentences and asks the reader to write questions about the underlined words, either asking who or what is being referred to. Section B lists 12 incomplete questions and asks the reader to fill in a single missing word to complete each question. Section C then asks the reader to rewrite the same 6 statements as questions using either "who" or "what" to ask about the subject or object.

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8K views1 page

Subject Vs Object Questions

This document provides examples of subject and object questions. It contains two sections: Section A lists 12 sentences and asks the reader to write questions about the underlined words, either asking who or what is being referred to. Section B lists 12 incomplete questions and asks the reader to fill in a single missing word to complete each question. Section C then asks the reader to rewrite the same 6 statements as questions using either "who" or "what" to ask about the subject or object.

Uploaded by

Fred Fred
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Subject vs.

Object Questions
Alumno: Pacherre LLacsahuache Freddy Carlos

A. Ask questions about the underlined words.


Example:
Joe has broken his arm. Who has broken his arm?

1. I thought her name was Sarah. What did you think her name was?
2. Sarah was her name. What was her name?
3. I bought a new shirt this morning. What did you buy this morning?
4. I bought a new shirt this morning. Who bought a new shirt this morning
5. Tony phoned me at 2 a.m. last night. Who phoned you at 2 a.m. last night?
6. Tony phoned me at 2 a.m. last night. When did Tony phone you?
7. Tom sold his house ten years ago. What did Tom sell ten years ago?
8. Tom sold his house ten years ago. Who sold his house ten years ago?
9. Tom sold his house ten years ago. When did Tom sell his house?
10. Something happened during the night. What happened during the night?
11. Julie got married last year. Who got married last year?
12. Julie got married last year. When did Julie get married?

B. Write one word in each gap to make a question. C. Make questions with who or what.
Example: Example:
What time does it take you to get ready in the morning? Something bit me. What bit you?

1. Did it rain here yesterday? 1. Someone poured me with coffee.


2. Who did you speak to this morning? Who poured you with coffee?
3. When was the town founded? 2. Something fell on the floor.
4. Who does this book belong to? What fell on the floor?
5. What does this word mean? 3. Somebody gave me this.
6. What time are your friends coming? Who gave you this?
7. Who do you want to speak to? 4. Something smells so good here.
8. Who is that man at the bar? What smells so good here?
9. Where did I park the car? 5. Someone told me that.
10. How far is it to the town centre? Who told you that?
11. How much time do you spend watching TV? 6. There is something in the box.
12. What sort of car have you got? What is there in the box?

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