Forming Correct Questions in English

The video tutorial from the Bright School of English in Bournemouth covers the formation of basic yes/no questions using 'B' and 'do' in both present and past tenses. It explains the use of 'B' with nouns and adjectives, and 'do' with verbs, providing examples for clarity. The tutorial also addresses common student mistakes, such as incorrect use of 'ing' forms, and offers a concise review of the key points discussed.

What is the main focus of the lesson introduced in the video?

• Understanding passive voice

• Forming complex sentences

• Learning new vocabulary

• Using 'be' and 'do' in questions

Which of the following is a correct question using 'be' with a noun?

• Do you hungry?

• Do you a student?

• Are you a student?

• Are you play?

Which of the following is NOT a correct use of 'be' in a question?

• Do you a student?

• Is he tired?

• Are they happy?

• Are you a teacher?

How do you form a question with a verb in the present tense?

• Use 'be' with the verb

• Use 'do' with the verb

• Use 'was' with the verb

• Use 'were' with the verb

Which of the following is a correct question using 'do'?

• Do you teach?

• Were you teach?

• Are you teach?

• Do you a teacher?

Which auxiliary verb is used to form past tense questions with nouns and adjectives?

• Do

• Did

• Was/Were

• Have

Which of the following is a correct question using 'were'?

• Were you at the park?

• Did you at the park?

• Are you at the park?

• Do you at the park?

What is the correct way to ask if someone was sick yesterday?

• Do you sick yesterday?

• Were you sick yesterday?

• Did you sick yesterday?

• Are you sick yesterday?

What is the correct way to ask if someone played football yesterday?

• Were you play football yesterday?

• Was you play football yesterday?

• Did you play football yesterday?

• Do you play football yesterday?

What is the correct auxiliary verb to use with 'play' in a past tense question?

• Do

• Did

• Was

• Were