Examples of using Interrogative form in English and their translations into Indonesian
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Ecclesiastic
Do not use the interrogative form.
The interrogative form is used to ask questions about the subject's customs.
Its structure, in the interrogative form, is.
The interrogative form of"have" in the simple past normally uses the auxiliary"do".
Its structure, in the interrogative form, is.
Have/has: in the interrogative form, the third person singular changes from have to has.
The structure, in its interrogative form, is.
We use may in the interrogative form when we want to make a polite request.
Short forms do not exist for the interrogative form.
Identify negative and interrogative forms of Present Simple Tense.
We use the present perfect, in its interrogative form.
To be used to, in the interrogative form, asks for habits and customs that are familiar to us.
The past simple of both regular and irregular* verbs in its interrogative form has this structure.
When expressed in its interrogative form, the verb is used to ask something about the subject.
Ought to is very uncommon in everyday use,especially in its negative and interrogative form, and is generally more formal.
We use the present simple, in its interrogative form, to ask about situations that regularly, repeatedly or always occur.
We use present continuous, in its interrogative form, to ask about.
We use the past continuous, in the interrogative form, to ask for situations that occurred in the past and were in progress at every moment during a period of time.
We use the present perfect, in its interrogative form, to ask about.
We use the past simple, in its interrogative form, to ask about situations that occurred and finished in the past.
We use present perfect, in its interrogative form, to ask about.
Present simple, in its interrogative form, is used to ask about.
The simple present tense, in its interrogative form, has this structure.
We use future simple, in its interrogative form, to ask for information about the future.
NOTE: Short forms don't exist for the interrogative form(Is he tall?/‘s he tall?).
To be is an irregular verb and, in the interrogative form(possible because of inversion), it has this structure.
The past continuous, in its interrogative form, has this structure.
We use past simple, in the interrogative form, to ask questions about.
The present perfect, in its interrogative form, has this structure.
When you report a question you need to change the interrogative form into an affirmative sentence, putting the verb tense one step back, as with normal reported speech.