EnglishNEB 2076 (old course)
Change these yes/no questions below into information questions; as in the example. 1×5=5 Example: Did Manoj leave for Dhangadi at 4 O'clock? What time did Manoj leave for Dhangadi? (The rest of the…
5Change these yes/no questions below into information questions; as in the example. 1×5=5
Example: Did Manoj leave for Dhangadi at 4 O'clock? What time did Manoj leave for Dhangadi?
(The rest of the questions are not visible in the provided images.)
Answer
Here are the transformed yes/no questions into information questions based on the given example:
Did you buy a new car last month? What did you buy last month?
Did she finish her homework before dinner? When did she finish her homework?
Did they visit Kathmandu last summer? Where did they visit last summer?
Did he score more than 80% in the exam? How much did he score in the exam?
Did the train arrive on time yesterday? When did the train arrive yesterday?
Explanation: Information questions are formed by replacing the auxiliary verb (e.g., did) with a question word (e.g., what, when, where, how much, how many, why). The structure follows: Question word + auxiliary verb + subject + main verb + object?
- For time, use when (e.g., When did she finish her homework?).
- For place, use where (e.g., Where did they visit last summer?).
- For reason, use why (not shown in the example but follows the same rule).
- For amount/quantity, use how much (e.g., How much did he score in the exam?).
- For identity/object, use what (e.g., What did you buy last month?).
Key Rules:
- The first word is always a question word (never did or do).
- The subject comes after the auxiliary verb (did).
- The main verb remains in its base form (no -s for third-person singular).
- Punctuation: Always ends with a question mark (?).
Note for NEB Exams:
- Ensure grammatical accuracy (e.g., avoid How many for uncountable nouns like money, time).
- Match the tense of the original question (e.g., past simple → did → when did).
- Capitalize the first letter of the question word and proper nouns.
Discussion
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