US /ˌɪntəˈrɑ:gətɪv/
・UK /ˌɪntəˈrɒgətɪv/
"Did" can be used in the interrogative form in the past simple tense, for example,
Did can be used in the interrogative form in the past simple tense.
gonna go okay gotta any interrogative form question for you can in contrast to
the affirmative in the interrogative you can actually omit the verb to be again
Interrogative sentence, it's a question, but it's still a sentence. And here, I want the
Interrogative sentence.
Let's have a look! (intonation not interrogative, should be inviting: as if saying, Come right
Or how we can ask the interrogative.
And interrogative is a question like, "What is that?
I mean, if especially as we hold it in the interrogative.
I mean, especially as we hold it in the interrogative.
So, it's not just an interrogative adverb as in just, you know, like, where, when,
Because one of the things about an interrogative adverb is to give more information to the verbs we're talking about, all right?
Interrogative.
Interrogative, so when you have a question with a noun, that question word is technically working as an adjective.
With interrogative phrases, modal verbs are used like other auxiliary verbs.
with interrogative phrases modal verbs
Interrogative adverbs.
We have adverbs, interrogative adverbs.