WH-Questions with Modal Verbs

What is the meaning of 'can' in a WH-question?

• size

• ability or permission

• shape

• color

Which modal verb is used to ask for permission?

• may

• can

• should

• must

How do you form a WH-question with a modal verb?

• Invert the subject and the modal verb, and add the WH-word at the beginning of the sentence.

• Invert the subject and the WH-word, and add the modal verb at the beginning of the sentence.

• Remove the modal verb from the sentence.

• Add the WH-word at the end of the sentence.

When do we use 'could' in a WH-question?

• To express certainty or fact.

• To indicate past ability or possibility.

• To ask about someone's preference or opinion.

• To express possibility or ability.

What is the difference between 'can' and 'could' in WH-questions?

• The main difference is the level of politeness.

• The main difference is the word order.

• The main difference is the subject.

• The main difference is the tense.

Why do we use modal verbs in WH-questions?

• Modal verbs are not used in WH-questions.

• Modal verbs are used to express different meanings and shades of meaning in WH-questions.

• Modal verbs are used to add unnecessary complexity to WH-questions.

• Modal verbs are used to confuse the listener in WH-questions.

What is the purpose of using 'may' in a WH-question?

• To express possibility or permission.

• To convey a negative meaning.

• To express obligation or necessity.

• To indicate certainty or fact.

Which modal verb is used to ask for advice?

• could

• might

• would

• should

How do you use 'should' in a WH-question?

• Start the question with 'should' followed by the WH-word and the object.

• Use 'should' at the end of the question.

• Start the question with 'should' followed by the WH-word and the subject.

• Use 'should' before the WH-word and the subject.

What is the meaning of 'must' in a WH-question?

• Expressing a weak obligation or necessity

• Expressing a preference or desire

• Expressing a possibility or uncertainty

• Expressing a strong obligation or necessity