An interrogative sentence is one that asks a direct question and always ends in a question mark. The term interrogative sentence is another name for a question.
Examples of Interrogative Sentences
Here are some examples of interrogative sentences:
- Has anyone seen my torch?
- What’s the capital of Peru?
- Shall we ask Simon or Jonesy?
Beware Sentences with Indirect Questions
A statement with an indirect questions is a declarative sentence and not an interrogative sentence. For example:
- I wonder if I’ll ever find my torch.
- Sarah asked whether anybody had seen her torch.
These are declarative sentences. They are statements not questions.
An indirect question can form part of an interrogative sentence. For example:
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- Can you tell me what material she likes?
(Direct-question version: What material does she like?)
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- Could you fetch me when the alarm beeps?
(Direct-question version: When will the alarm beep?)
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- Did she ask whether I found my torch?
(Direct-question version: Did I find my torch?)
Types of Question
There are three main types of question:
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- Yes/No Questions.Example: Is it raining?(The answer to ayes/no question will beyes orno.)
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- «Question Word» Questions.Example: Why are you bored?(The answer to a«question word» question will be information.)
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- Choice Questions.Example: Do you want salsa dip or cheese dip?(The answer to achoice question will be in the question.)
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for more click in this link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dCc4pRBsL64