Negative Forms and Question Structures

In this lesson, Jennifer teaches how to form questions and use negative forms of 'be'. The video covers forming questions with 'is' and 'are', creating yes/no questions, and using negative forms like 'isn't' and 'aren't'. The lesson includes practice with examples and repetition to reinforce learning.

What is the main focus of this lesson?

• Learning about past tense verbs

• Understanding negative forms of 'be' and forming questions

• Practicing future tense

• Studying comparative adjectives

How do you form a question about one person using 'who'?

• Who were they?

• Who am I?

• Who are they?

• Who is he/she?

What is the correct question form for two people?

• Who are Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie?

• Who is Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie?

• Who was Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie?

• Who were Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie?

Which of the following is a yes/no question?

• Where do you live?

• What is your name?

• Is she an actor?

• How old are you?

What is the correct response to 'Is Brad Pitt a politician?'

• Yes, he is.

• I don't know.

• No, he isn't.

• Maybe he is.

How do you form a question about yourself?

• Was I a teacher?

• Are I a teacher?

• Am I a teacher?

• Is I a teacher?

What is the correct response to 'Is he American?'

• I don't know.

• No, he isn't.

• Yes, he is.

• Maybe he is.

How do you form a question about nationality?

• Is American he?

• American is he?

• He is American?

• Is he American?

What is the correct verb-subject order in questions?

• Object-verb

• Subject-verb

• Verb-subject

• Subject-object

Which of the following is a negative form?

• He will be famous.

• He isn't famous.

• He is famous.

• He was famous.