Understanding Simple Present Interrogatives

This video tutorial explains how to transform simple present affirmative sentences into interrogative sentences. It covers the use of auxiliary verbs 'do' and 'does' for different subjects, providing examples with 'you', 'he', and 'they'. The tutorial emphasizes identifying the verb in the sentence and using the correct auxiliary verb based on the subject. It also demonstrates how to incorporate question words into the structure.

What is the main focus of this video tutorial?

• Understanding complex sentence structures

• Changing past tense sentences to future tense

• Transforming simple present affirmative sentences into interrogative sentences

• Learning new vocabulary

What is the first step in transforming a sentence?

• Adding a question word

• Changing the object

• Finding the verb

• Identifying the subject

Which auxiliary is used with 'you' in simple present interrogative sentences?

• Does

• Is

• Do

• Are

Which of the following is a correct transformation of 'You like pizza'?

• You does like pizza?

• You do like pizza?

• Does you like pizza?

• Do you like pizza?

What is the auxiliary used for 'he' in simple present interrogative sentences?

• Do

• Does

• Is

• Are

What is the correct interrogative form of 'He likes fish'?

• He does like fish?

• Do he like fish?

• Does he like fish?

• He do like fish?

When using 'does' with 'he', what happens to the verb form?

• It remains the same

• It changes to past tense

• It ends with 'ing'

• It stays in the base form

What is the base form of the verb in 'Does he like fish?'?

• Like

• Liked

• Liking

• Likes

Which auxiliary is used with 'they' in simple present interrogative sentences?

• Are

• Is

• Do

• Does

What is the correct interrogative form of 'They like fruit'?

• Does they like fruit?

• Do they like fruit?

• They does like fruit?

• They do like fruit?