Auxiliary Verbs in Questions

The video tutorial explains how to form questions in English without using auxiliary verbs. It covers the use of 'who' as both an object and a subject, providing examples to illustrate when auxiliaries are not needed. The lesson concludes with a test to reinforce understanding.

What is the main topic discussed in the video?

• Questions without auxiliary verbs

• The use of past tense in questions

• The importance of auxiliary verbs

• Questions with auxiliary verbs

Which of the following is an example of an auxiliary verb?

• Eat

• Do

• Run

• Play

What is the role of auxiliary verbs in questions?

• To replace the main verb

• To form the question structure

• To indicate the tense of the question

• To add meaning to the sentence

In the sentence 'Who did Emma call?', what role does 'who' play?

• Adjective

• Object

• Verb

• Subject

When 'who' is the subject of a question, do we need an auxiliary verb?

• Yes, always

• Depends on the tense

• No, never

• Only sometimes

Which of the following sentences does not require an auxiliary verb?

• Where did you go?

• Who did you see?

• What did you do?

• Who called you?

Which question word can be used as a subject without an auxiliary verb?

• Why

• When

• Which

• Where

What is common among the question words 'who', 'what', and 'which' when used as subjects?

• They do not require auxiliary verbs

• They require auxiliary verbs

• They are always used in future tense

• They are always used in past tense

Which of the following is a correct question without an auxiliary verb?

• How many you have?

• Where you go?

• Who wants to eat?

• What you did yesterday?

In the sentence 'Which bus goes to the center?', why is there no auxiliary verb?

• Because 'which' is the subject

• Because 'bus' is the subject

• Because 'center' is the object

• Because 'goes' is the verb