This document discusses wh-questions in English grammar. It provides examples of common wh-question words like who, what, when, where, why and how being used to form questions. Examples include "Who do you think you're kidding?", "How are you feeling?" and "Where have you been?" along with the grammatical structure of wh-questions involving an auxiliary verb and expected subject-verb word order. It concludes by thanking the reader for their attention.

1. FACULTY OF LAW AND POLITICAL SCIENCE
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY JOSE FAUSTINO SANCHEZ CARRION
Wh Questions
Villafuerte Castro, Maria Elena
TOPIC:
TEACHER:
2023

2. INTEGRANTES
Malqui Garcia,
Nayumi
Vigilio Muñoz,
Lesly
Rujel Estrada,
Daniela

3. 07
GRAMMATICAL ORDER
Question
word
AUXILIARY
VERB
Subject Verb Complement
+ +
+ +

4. I won´t
say I´m in
love
Song:
01

5. 02
Who do you think you´re
kidding?
Wh
Questions
Howyoufeelandwhoyouare
thinkingof?
Question
word
Auxiliary
verb
Subject Verb
Subject
Question
word
Verb Question
word
Subject Auxiliar
y verb
Verb

6. 02
Wh
Questions
Who you are?
Question
word
Question
word
Subject
Subject
Auxiliary
verb
Verb
How you are feeling?
Auxiliary
verb

7. 03
Where
have you
been
Song:

8. 04
Wh
Questions
Where have you been?
Where have you been
all my life?
Question
word
Auxiliary
verb
Subject Verb
Question
word
Auxiliary
verb
Subject Verb

9. Thanks you
08
For your attention