Forming Yes/No Questions

The video tutorial covers the formation and intonation of yes/no questions in English. It begins with examples of yes/no questions, followed by an explanation of intonation, which involves raising and lowering the voice at the end of questions. The tutorial then provides steps for forming yes/no questions by placing the helping verb before the subject and adding a question mark. Finally, it offers examples to practice forming these questions.

What is the main focus of today's lesson?

• Forming complex sentences

• Adjective usage

• Yes/No question intonation

• Past tense verbs

Which of the following is an example of a Yes/No question?

• Is she a teacher?

• Why are you late?

• What is your name?

• Where do you live?

How does intonation change at the end of Yes/No questions?

• It goes down and then up

• It stays flat

• It goes up and then down

• It goes up only

What is intonation?

• The volume of speaking

• The clarity of speech

• The speed of speaking

• Making your voice higher or lower

Which sentence is correctly formed as a Yes/No question?

• Is she a teacher?

• She teacher is?

• She is a teacher?

• Teacher she is?

What is the first step in forming a Yes/No question?

• Use a different verb

• Put the helping verb before the subject

• Add a question mark

• Change the subject

Which of the following is a correct Yes/No question?

• Can I pay with my cell phone?

• Pay I can with my cell phone?

• With my cell phone can I pay?

• I can pay with my cell phone?

What is the correct intonation for the question 'Is my train arriving?'

• Up and then down

• Only down

• Down and then up

• Flat throughout

How do you form a question from 'They like to swim'?

• Like they to swim?

• Do they like to swim?

• They do like to swim?

• To swim they like?

Which of the following is a Yes/No question?

• How are you?

• Where is the station?

• What time is it?

• Is the coffee good here?