Thank you for the lesson. * My favourite actor is Robert Downey Junior. * I live in Lima, Peru. * It's on 28 of July. * I want to learn English for my university study * I love llistening to music, watching films or series, studying Portuguese and English. * Pizza * Eating much while I spending time with my family and my boyfriend.
Hi Jennifer, great answers! Here are a couple of corrections: - It's on July 28. / It's on the 28th of July. - I want to learn/study English at university. - I love listening to music, watching films or series, and studying Portuguese and English. - Eating a lot while spending time with my family and my boyfriend.
You are basically my teaching assistant at this point. Your channel deserves more credit. Thanks so much for your effort, it has helped so many of my students.
@@helenaracayo1467 Almost! The main stem has to be a sentence, not a question. This is the correct sentence with the tag question: You are a teacher, aren't you?
Great question! It depends if the Wh- word is acting as the subject or object of the question. When the Wh- word is the subject like in your example, we don't use an auxiliary. (E.g., Who lives there? My sister lives there. But when the Wh- word is the object, we use an auxiliary. (E.g., Who did she call last night? She called her best friend last night.) Thinking of what the answer would be will help you know if the Wh- word is acting as a subject (no auxiliary) or object (auxiliary). Hope that helps!
Great example sentences! Here are a couple of corrections: 2 should be "Why does she love cats?" because "love" is a verb in this case, so we need "does" as the auxiliary verb in the question. 3 should be "Where does the bus go?" because we use "where" for locations and directions.
Thanks! We plan to make more grammar videos soon. Have you seen the new ones in our Grammar Tips playlist? th-cam.com/play/PL0MvnNQjMzmYF0vNbBs_3p0rO13qhgv_N.html
@@mamadwali4278 We also have 30 in our Grammar Targets playlist in case you haven't seen them all yet: th-cam.com/play/PL0MvnNQjMzmbT19jEPA18aypjjde_zyo4.html
We include "whom" in our long grammar lesson on ellii.com, but we chose not to include it in this short video since it's so old-fashioned now. Yes, you can use "whom" when the question word replaces the object of a sentence (e.g., Whom did you speak to yesterday? / I spoke to my teacher.) but "who" is a lot more common these days (e.g., Who did you speak to yesterday? / I spoke to my teacher.). Hope that helps!
Perhaps a better distinction would be open questions and closed questions. Closed questions have a list of expected answers; Yes or no questions are closed questions, the expected answer often being affirmation or rejection (aka yes or no). What you have listed as "wh- questions" are all open questions, where the answer could be anything reasonable. The term "wh- question" is a bit obtuse as while who, what, when, where, why, *how* are commonly included. Many other categorisers exist and more often than not no categorising word is used at all, as context and stress renders their inclusion redundant.
The terms "open" and "closed" questions are also great and really focus on the two types of responses. The terms "Yes/No" and "Wh-" are perhaps more instantly recognizable to students, however, and might be the reason many textbooks and other resources still use those terms.
@@ellii actually classes are programming concept and i was making highlights point as a form of questions while i was studying Example what is object? So when I tried to write a point about classes i got confused 😕 So I wrote this comment cuz i watch you clips and learned alot about grammar from your videos Anyway thank you for replying to me?
Thanks for mentioning "which"! That's a great Wh- word for asking about a choice. An example is "We can see comedy or an action movie. Which do you prefer?"
Great examples! Note that we wouldn't usually capitalize "reggae" or "music" unless it's at the beginning of the sentence. (Reggae music started... / Jamaicans started Reggae music.)
Correct! For actions, "for" is followed by a gerund (-ing verb) and not an infinitive (to + verb). In fact, you can memorize the rule "preposition + gerund" because almost all prepositions are followed by a gerund. Don't forget that prepositions can also be followed by nouns and pronouns (e.g., for my wife, for you). Hope that helps!
It is! Here are some examples of the preposition "of" with a gerund: I'm thinking of going to Europe next year. / There are many different ways of preparing food.
Hi, we're happy you loved our video! I'm not quite sure I understand your question, though. Do you mean this: "How do you form Wh- questions in English?"
Sorry I mean that how questions can be ask in exam on this topic WH questions Because my English exam is there on 20 mar and ya I am in std 8 so do you have any idea that how questions can be ask in exam on this topic 😅 Sorry to take your time
Oh, I see what you mean! I'm not exactly sure, but my guess is that you'd need to know how to answer these questions correctly. E.g., What time is it? / It is 12:00. Also, you might need to know which question goes with an answer. E.g., You turn it on by pressing the green button. / How do you turn on this machine? Good luck on your exam!
Be + an -ing verb is the present progressive (continuous) tense and it's used for actions happening right now. The simple present is used for repeated actions. E.g., What are you doing right now? / What do you do every day after school?
Sorry we didn't see this until now! The main verb in your question is "start." In the simple present tense, all verbs except "be" use the auxiliary "do" or "does" + the subject + the main verb. Hope that helps!
Yes, it is, but we chose not to include "whom" in this short video since it's pretty rare (and very formal) in American and Canadian English these days (we're a Canadian company). I think it might be more common in British English. If you want to use it, you can only use it to replace the object of the sentence. "Who" is used for both a subject and an object, so it's always a safe choice. Examples of whom: "Whom do you report to?" is correct (You report to X) but "Whom sits next to you in class?" is incorrect (X sits next to me in class). Hope that helps!
Here's a famous example! In the first Lord of the Rings movie, the wizard Saruman asks an orc (Uruk-hai) this question: "Whom do you serve?" and the orc replies "Saruman!"
Thank you for the lesson.
* My favourite actor is Robert Downey Junior.
* I live in Lima, Peru.
* It's on 28 of July.
* I want to learn English for my university study
* I love llistening to music, watching films or series, studying Portuguese and English.
* Pizza
* Eating much while I spending time with my family and my boyfriend.
Hi Jennifer, great answers! Here are a couple of corrections:
- It's on July 28. / It's on the 28th of July.
- I want to learn/study English at university.
- I love listening to music, watching films or series, and studying Portuguese and English.
- Eating a lot while spending time with my family and my boyfriend.
Same actor
HÝ
THANK!
MANY LESSON
0:00 Introduction to questions
0:38 What are Wh questions?
1:30 Question patterns
3:00 Examples
3:41 Practice
You help me alot I'm Arab and I'm learn English from Oman 🇴🇲
We're so glad we could help!
I am from Uzbekistan. I am simple housewife. I am interesting to English language. Thanks for useful lessons. Sorry, my so much mistakes.❤❤❤
Nice to meet you! I'm glad you're studying English. Keep it up! Mistakes are how we learn. ❤️
You are basically my teaching assistant at this point. Your channel deserves more credit. Thanks so much for your effort, it has helped so many of my students.
What a great comment! Thanks so much.
@@ellii Are you a teacher, aren't you?
@@helenaracayo1467 Almost! The main stem has to be a sentence, not a question. This is the correct sentence with the tag question: You are a teacher, aren't you?
Same for me! This is my go to page for this type of content and I always suggest this channel to my students when they want to reinforce the lessons.
@@helenaracayo1467 But yes, most of the staff at Ellii are former teachers, including myself! I taught English to adults and teens for 10+ years.
I've been using ESL Lib since 2018! Thank you for these helpful videos!
Thank you for being a long-time subscriber, Jane!
Thanks elli love from Pakistan ❤
It helps alot
You're welcome from Canada! Thanks a lot for watching so many of our videos ❤️
I am from Turkey. I am a 6th grade student. It helped me a lot for my English exam. Thank you very much❤ I am now your new subscriber!
Glad we could help and thanks for subscribing! ❤️
@@ellii :)
GRACIAS ENTENDI A LA PERFECCION
We're glad to hear it, Illari!
I love your voice ❤️
That's great, thanks so much!
Thank you very mush teacher
You're welcome! (Be careful with your spelling of "much") 😊
Thank you, it really helped me a lot in English class.
Glad it helped!
Thank you very much teacher
You're so welcome
the lesson is very interesting
We're happy you think so!
Thank you very mush this vidéo really good i use the translation and its perfect❤
That's great to hear!
Thanks you so much! You teach me alots about WH - question so i can understand to do my exam💗
That's wonderful to hear!
Thank you very much because you make it easy😊
We're glad you found it helpful!
Thank you for the video now i am improving
We're happy to hear that, Kevin!
I really like your channel, it's great❤
We're happy to hear that!
It's avery useful lesson. Thanks
Glad to hear that!
This video help me so much for studing to the english exam . I hope I get a good grade
We hope you do too! Best of luck!
So good ✨️
Such a good video! But I have a question, why in cases such as “who lives there?” Auxiliaries are not used ?
Great question! It depends if the Wh- word is acting as the subject or object of the question. When the Wh- word is the subject like in your example, we don't use an auxiliary. (E.g., Who lives there? My sister lives there. But when the Wh- word is the object, we use an auxiliary. (E.g., Who did she call last night? She called her best friend last night.) Thinking of what the answer would be will help you know if the Wh- word is acting as a subject (no auxiliary) or object (auxiliary). Hope that helps!
Hi there I love your videos. What programs did you use to make your videos?
We mainly use After Effects.
Thank you so much. @@ellii
You're welcome! Thanks for watching @@TheRoxle
Thank for this video ❤
Where does she live?
Why is she love cats?
What does the bus go?
Great example sentences! Here are a couple of corrections:
2 should be "Why does she love cats?" because "love" is a verb in this case, so we need "does" as the auxiliary verb in the question.
3 should be "Where does the bus go?" because we use "where" for locations and directions.
@@ellii Thank you❤️
Thank you for the lesson. I can to learn in my home
We're happy to hear that!
Very good 👍🏻
Love this I understand this topic very easily 😊❤
That's so great to hear, Rajni!
Thanks very much ❤
You're welcome 😊
Thank you very muchhh I always study from you!!!
We're so happy to hear that, Noor!
it's very good 🙃 i like it😍
Thank you! 😊
Thanks for everything ❤️ the best channel of my life I understand this grammar
Thank you very much! You're so welcome 😊
Which software do you use to edit, sir ?
We mainly use After Effects
Maganda ang mga lessons nyo salamat...
Thanks a lot!
Brilliant❤, can we have more grammar lessons?
Thanks! We plan to make more grammar videos soon. Have you seen the new ones in our Grammar Tips playlist? th-cam.com/play/PL0MvnNQjMzmYF0vNbBs_3p0rO13qhgv_N.html
@@ellii I'm going to watch the rest of the videos as soon as possible.
@@mamadwali4278 We also have 30 in our Grammar Targets playlist in case you haven't seen them all yet: th-cam.com/play/PL0MvnNQjMzmbT19jEPA18aypjjde_zyo4.html
I loved it, I have an exam and it helped me a lot. THANK YOU!!!
You're very welcome!
I guess you forgot to mention that whom is used to ask about object.
and thanks for this great video. ❤
We include "whom" in our long grammar lesson on ellii.com, but we chose not to include it in this short video since it's so old-fashioned now. Yes, you can use "whom" when the question word replaces the object of a sentence (e.g., Whom did you speak to yesterday? / I spoke to my teacher.) but "who" is a lot more common these days (e.g., Who did you speak to yesterday? / I spoke to my teacher.). Hope that helps!
@@ellii you made that clear thank u so much ♥
That was soo helpful
Thank uhhh
You're very welcome!
Thank you for these amazing videos. Perhaps if you can make a video about the use of the question "Whom"?
Good idea! We'll add it to our to-do list.
Thank you so much!!
Your videos are very good!
My teacher of English use your videos for the class...!
We're happy to hear that!
This video is Very helpful for me. Thanks to the owner
Thank you so much for your comment! 🤩
This video is so useful
We're so glad you think so! Thanks for watching
Gracias ❤
De nada! We hope it was helpful
Gracias me sirvo mucho
That's great to hear! Thank you 🙌
Very nice video and helpful
Thanks so much!
So useful😍
Thank you❤
You're welcome 😊
I like it, thanks
That's great to hear! We're very happy to know you enjoyed this video.
Thanks
I love it ❤ thank u please Let me pass the test😂
Good luck on your test!
Perhaps a better distinction would be open questions and closed questions. Closed questions have a list of expected answers; Yes or no questions are closed questions, the expected answer often being affirmation or rejection (aka yes or no). What you have listed as "wh- questions" are all open questions, where the answer could be anything reasonable. The term "wh- question" is a bit obtuse as while who, what, when, where, why, *how* are commonly included. Many other categorisers exist and more often than not no categorising word is used at all, as context and stress renders their inclusion redundant.
The terms "open" and "closed" questions are also great and really focus on the two types of responses. The terms "Yes/No" and "Wh-" are perhaps more instantly recognizable to students, however, and might be the reason many textbooks and other resources still use those terms.
Thank you very much, you have helped me to understand the subject very well, it has a good explanation.
We're happy to hear that!
Hey so what grammatical class would wh questions fall into?
Good question! Different textbooks use different names, but "sentence constructions," "sentence patterns," or "question patterns" are common.
Thanks
the class is very importante
Very good 🎉.
Thanks a lot!
if i want to ask about description of something ? like
A)what classes are?
or i say
B) what are classes? which is right
You could say something like "What classes are you taking?" or "What classes are those?" (if you're pointing to a class schedule, for example).
@@ellii actually classes are programming concept and i was making highlights point as a form of questions while i was studying
Example what is object?
So when I tried to write a point about classes i got confused 😕
So I wrote this comment cuz i watch you clips and learned alot about grammar from your videos
Anyway thank you for replying to me?
@@ibrahimsharckas8929 Okay, I think I understand! You would use "What are [objects]?"
@@ellii Thank You
Thanks alot
But you forget 1 WH-word that is 《which》& that we use it to ask about choice ❤
Thank you again alot❤
Thanks for mentioning "which"! That's a great Wh- word for asking about a choice. An example is "We can see comedy or an action movie. Which do you prefer?"
Hi, my name is agatha Charlotte, i am from Brasil 😅
Hi Agatha Charlotte! Nice to meet you 😊
😍😍😍😍😍
Tomorrow is my exam thanks for video
Good luck!
Reggae Music started in the late 1960’s.
Reggae Music started in the country of Jamaica.
Jamaicans started Reggae Music.
Great examples! Note that we wouldn't usually capitalize "reggae" or "music" unless it's at the beginning of the sentence. (Reggae music started... / Jamaicans started Reggae music.)
thanks 🙏
Thanks for watching!
Hello again : How do you form Wh - questions in English?
Hi there, the answer is in this video! (It's a lot to type out because it depends if the Wh- word is the subject or object of the question.)
Im from iran
Thnks❤
You're welcome from Canada!
Thank you
Hello again: I have a question...
After the preposition "for" is followed verb in ing
Correct! For actions, "for" is followed by a gerund (-ing verb) and not an infinitive (to + verb). In fact, you can memorize the rule "preposition + gerund" because almost all prepositions are followed by a gerund. Don't forget that prepositions can also be followed by nouns and pronouns (e.g., for my wife, for you). Hope that helps!
@@ellii thanks a lot. Another question the word "of" is a preposition
It is! Here are some examples of the preposition "of" with a gerund: I'm thinking of going to Europe next year. / There are many different ways of preparing food.
I understand but how questions can be ask in on this topic any idea 🤔 and yaI love your video it's helps a lot ❤️🔥
Hi, we're happy you loved our video! I'm not quite sure I understand your question, though. Do you mean this: "How do you form Wh- questions in English?"
Sorry I mean that how questions can be ask in exam on this topic WH questions
Because my English exam is there on 20 mar and ya I am in std 8 so do you have any idea that how questions can be ask in exam on this topic 😅
Sorry to take your time
Oh, I see what you mean! I'm not exactly sure, but my guess is that you'd need to know how to answer these questions correctly. E.g., What time is it? / It is 12:00. Also, you might need to know which question goes with an answer. E.g., You turn it on by pressing the green button. / How do you turn on this machine? Good luck on your exam!
Oh thanks for your help 🥰
Thank you sir
Nice 😊
Thanks 😊
who's the voice? sounds like the Grammarly's commercial voice, really warm and solid. Who is this voice actor?
We used a voice actor from a sound studio called Precursor Productions for this voice work.
Ótimo vídeo! Nota 10!
This is so comfyyyyy
Nice to me et you😊❤
Nice to meet you too!
10/10
Where are you from?
Good example! I'm from Canada. Where are you from?
❤❤❤❤
Thanks so much!
nice
Thank you!
Why is Skye’s pup tag attached to her collar?
why do you use (be),this sentence (what are you doing?)
because after (you) have verbe (doing)
Be + an -ing verb is the present progressive (continuous) tense and it's used for actions happening right now. The simple present is used for repeated actions. E.g., What are you doing right now? / What do you do every day after school?
thanx i have other question this sentence which verb ( when does this class start?)
Sorry we didn't see this until now! The main verb in your question is "start." In the simple present tense, all verbs except "be" use the auxiliary "do" or "does" + the subject + the main verb. Hope that helps!
Why is Skye’s main color pink?
❤🎉😊
Amazing
Thanks so much
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Why is Skye’s pup tag attached to her pink collar?
but what about embedded question i need this topic man
We'll add it to our to-do list! In the meantime, this blog post might help you: ellii.com/blog/embedded-questions
Nice
Where do we live or where the trees
"Where do we live?" is a great example! You need a verb for your second example, though, such as "Where do the trees grow?"
whose , whom, that type of information
Thanks for the suggestion!
❤
🎉
Why do we sneeze?
Great example!
Where do birds live?
Is this American English ?
We're a Canadian company, but we make it so our videos can be used in the US and Canada.
@@ellii GOOD!
Woww
Hope you liked this video!
Why didn’t my ball bounce?
Yes🙂
💀💀
💀
Which ball?
Sorry 😮
Isn't whom a wh question
Yes, it is, but we chose not to include "whom" in this short video since it's pretty rare (and very formal) in American and Canadian English these days (we're a Canadian company). I think it might be more common in British English. If you want to use it, you can only use it to replace the object of the sentence. "Who" is used for both a subject and an object, so it's always a safe choice. Examples of whom: "Whom do you report to?" is correct (You report to X) but "Whom sits next to you in class?" is incorrect (X sits next to me in class). Hope that helps!
@@elliiI though they was only who why how when where what
Here's a famous example! In the first Lord of the Rings movie, the wizard Saruman asks an orc (Uruk-hai) this question: "Whom do you serve?" and the orc replies "Saruman!"
It will be difficult to understand you but I know Hello, I'm from Argentina.
Hi from Canada! Did you know our motion designer (the person who animates these videos) is also from Argentina? Happy studying! 🇦🇷
I am from India
Hi from Canada!
Before my brain was not braning, but now its braning
That's a good thing!
WHERES WHICH
Good question! We'll add it to our to-do list