INTERROGATIVE ADVERBS

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INTERROGATIVE ADVERBS. QUESTION TAGS. It is used to ask for confirmation or to give a personal opinion. It is made of an auxiliary + personal pronoun. Question tags. If there is an affirmative auxiliary verb, the question tag has the same auxiliary in the negative and vice-versa: - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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INTERROGATIVE ADVERBS

WHEN? ¿CUÁNDO? WHO? ¿QÚIÉN? WHAT?

¿QUÉ?

WHERE? ¿DÓNDE? HOW MUCH?

¿CUÁNTO? WHAT’S THE TIME?

WHICH? ¿CUÁL? HOW MANY?

¿CUÁNTOS?

¿QUÉ HORA ES?

WHOSE? ¿DE QUIÉN?

HOW OFTEN?

¿CON QUÉ FRECUENCIA?

WHAT TIME IS IT?

WHY? ¿POR QUÉ? HOW OLD? ¿QUÉ EDAD?

QUESTION TAGS

• It is used to ask for confirmation or to give a personal opinion.

• It is made of an auxiliary + personal pronoun

Question tags

• If there is an affirmative auxiliary verb, the question tag has the same auxiliary in the negative and vice-versa:

• He has a house in London, hasn’t he?• He can’t play tennis, can he? • If the verb is ‘be’, the tag question is also ‘be’:• He is a carpenter, isn’t he?• He isn’t rich, is he?

Question tags

• If the main verb is not an auxiliary verb or ‘be’, do/does/did are used in the question tag:

• He works in O Barco, doesn’t he?

• They don’t like German, do they?

• He studied French, didn’t he?

EXERCISES

• Write the following question tags:

• I am Spanish,.........

• Maria lives in A Rua,.........

• He isn’t very tall,........

• They can run very fast, ...........

• She isn’t very old,...............

• We travel to London, ..................

THE COMPARATIVE

• Adjective+-er+than

• Is used when the adjective is monosyllabic:

• Strong> stronger than

• Or when there are two syllables ending in (-ly,-ow,-er):

• Clever> cleverer than

• (consonant+y> ier)

The comparative

• More+adjective+than• Is used when the

adjective has two or more than two syllables:

• Intelligent> more intelligent than

• Awful> more awful than

EXERCISES

• Write the comparative of these adjectives:• Easy• Beautiful• Pretty• Small• Intensive• Difficult• cheap

THE FUTURE: Going to

• Be going to+ infinitive

• Is used to talk about plans and intentions in the future:

• I am going to study

• You are going to study

• He is going to study

• We are going to study

• You are going to study

• They are going to study

Be going to+ infinitive

• Am I going to study? I’m not going to study• Are you going to study? You’re not going to study• Is she going to study? She isn’t going to study• Are we going to study? We aren’t going to study• Are you going to study? You aren’t going to study• Are they going to study? They aren’t going to study.• An interrogative adverb can be used at the beginning:• What are you going to do?• I’m going to play tennis.• When you aren’t sure we use : I THINK...