Understanding Subject and Object Questions

The video tutorial explains how to form questions in English, focusing on the use of auxiliary verbs in past simple tense. It distinguishes between questions that require auxiliary verbs and those that do not, based on whether the question word is the subject or object. Practical examples are provided to illustrate these concepts, helping learners understand when to use auxiliary verbs like 'did' and when they are unnecessary.

What is the auxiliary verb used in past simple questions?

• Done

• Did

• Does

• Do

In present simple, which auxiliary verbs are used?

• Did and Done

• Has and Have

• Do and Does

• Was and Were

What is the role of an auxiliary verb in a question?

• To add emphasis

• To help form the question

• To change the tense

• To replace the main verb

Which form should the main verb be in when using 'did'?

• Base

• Present

• Past

• Future

Identify the mistake: 'Who did you went with?'

• Add 'did' after 'who'

• Remove 'did'

• 'Did' should be 'do'

• Change 'went' to 'go'

When is an auxiliary verb needed in a question?

• When the sentence is long

• When the subject is first

• When the verb is past

• When the object is last

In the question 'Where did you go?', what is the object?

• Go

• Where

• Did

• You

Which word is the subject in the answer 'I went to Spain'?

• I

• Went

• To

• Spain

Why is no auxiliary verb needed in 'Who wrote Romeo and Juliet?'

• It's a rhetorical question

• It's a present tense question

• 'Who' is the subject

• 'Who' is the object

In 'Which team won the World Cup?', what is the subject?

• Team

• World Cup

• Won

• Which