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…

Here are the transformed yes/no questions into information questions, following the given example:

1. Example:

   • Yes/No: Did Manoj leave for Dhangadi at 4 o'clock?
   • Information: What time did Manoj leave for Dhangadi?

2. Question 1:

   • Yes/No: Did you buy a new book yesterday?
   • Information: Which book did you buy yesterday?

3. Question 2:

   • Yes/No: Did she finish her homework before dinner?
   • Information: When did she finish her homework?

4. Question 3:

   • Yes/No: Did they visit the museum last weekend?
   • Information: Which museum did they visit last weekend?

5. Question 4:

   • Yes/No: Did he score the highest marks in the exam?
   • Information: How many marks did he score in the exam?

6. Question 5:

   • Yes/No: Did the train arrive on time?
   • Information: At what time did the train arrive?

---

Explanation: Information questions are formed by replacing the auxiliary verb (e.g., did) with a question word (e.g., what, when, which, how many, at what time). The structure follows: Question word + auxiliary verb + subject + main verb + object?

• For time/place, use when/where.
• For specific details, use what/which.
• For quantities, use how many/how much.
• For reason, use why.

Key Rules:

1. Auxiliary verbs (did, does, is, are) are replaced by question words.
2. Subject-verb order remains consistent (e.g., She did finish → When did she finish).
3. Capitalization applies to the first word of the question.

---

Note: If the original questions included additional context (e.g., Did he go to Kathmandu by bus?), the information question would specify the mode of transport: By what means did he go to Kathmandu?