প্রিয় শিক্ষার্থী, আজ আমরা শিখব কীভাবে Interrogative Sentence (প্রশ্নবোধক বাক্য) তৈরি করতে হয়। Interrogative Sentence মানে এমন বাক্য যা প্রশ্ন করে এবং যার উত্তর হ্যাঁ/না বা কোনো তথ্য দিয়ে দেওয়া হয়। প্রশ্ন করার জন্য আমরা auxiliary verb (am, is, are, do, does, did, will, can) বা WH word (What, Who, Where, When, Why, How, Which) ব্যবহার করি। যেমন:

• Positive: You eat rice. – তুমি ভাত খাও।
• Interrogative: Do you eat rice? – তুমি কি ভাত খাও?
• Positive: She is reading. – সে পড়ছে।
• Interrogative: Is she reading? – সে কি পড়ছে?
• Positive: He went to school. – সে স্কুলে গিয়েছিল।
• Interrogative: Did he go to school? – সে কি স্কুলে গিয়েছিল?

এই ক্লাসে তোমরা শিখবে কীভাবে Yes/No প্রশ্ন ও WH প্রশ্ন তৈরি করতে হয়, কোন auxiliary verb কোথায় বসে, tense অনুযায়ী প্রশ্ন, ধাপে ধাপে বড় প্রশ্ন তৈরি, phrasal verb এবং মজার exercise।

Hello, kids! Welcome to ToLearnTeam.com. Today’s topic is How to Make Interrogative Sentence. You will learn the rules of making questions, use them in Present, Past, and Future tenses, make longer questions step by step, and practice with fun exercises.

2. Learning Objectives

By the end of this lesson, students will be able to:

• Understand what an Interrogative Sentence is.
• Identify Yes/No questions and WH questions.
• Use correct auxiliary verbs to form questions.
• Convert positive sentences to interrogative in Present, Past, and Future tenses.
• Form questions with WH words correctly.
• Build longer questions by adding extra objects, places, and time.
• Learn 30 daily life interrogative sentences with Bangla meaning and pronunciation.
• Practice with fun exercises.

3. What is an Interrogative Sentence?

An Interrogative Sentence (প্রশ্নবোধক বাক্য) is a sentence that asks a question. It always ends with a question mark (?).

There are two main types of interrogative sentences:

Examples:

4. Types of Interrogative Sentences: Yes/No and WH Questions

4.1 Yes/No Questions

These questions start with an auxiliary verb or modal verb. The answer is usually Yes or No.

Structure: Auxiliary Verb + Subject + Main Verb + Object + ?

4.2 WH Questions

These questions start with a WH word. They ask for information.

Structure: WH Word + Auxiliary Verb + Subject + Main Verb + Object + ?

5. Basic Rules for Making Interrogative Sentences

To make an interrogative sentence from a positive sentence, we follow these rules.

Rule 1: If the sentence has am/is/are/was/were, move the be verb to the beginning.

Rule 2: If the sentence has only a main verb, use Do/Does/Did at the beginning.

Rule 3: If the sentence has will/would/should/can/must/may/might, move the modal to the beginning.

Rule 4: If the sentence has have/has/had as auxiliary, move it to the beginning.

6. Interrogative Sentences in Present Tense

Present Simple Tense

Rule: Do/Does + Subject + Base Verb + Object + ?

Word-by-word meaning for “Do you eat rice?”

Present Continuous Tense

Rule: Am/Is/Are + Subject + Verb + ing + Object + ?

Word-by-word meaning for “Is she singing?”

7. Interrogative Sentences in Past Tense

Past Simple Tense

Rule: Did + Subject + Base Verb + Object + ?

Word-by-word meaning for “Did he play football?”

Past Continuous Tense

Rule: Was/Were + Subject + Verb + ing + Object + ?

8. Interrogative Sentences in Future Tense

Future Simple Tense

Rule: Will + Subject + Base Verb + Object + ?

Word-by-word meaning for “Will she come?”

9. Interrogative Sentences in Continuous and Perfect Tenses

Present Perfect Tense

Rule: Have/Has + Subject + Past Participle + Object + ?

Word-by-word meaning for “Have you eaten rice?”

Past Perfect Tense

Rule: Had + Subject + Past Participle + Object + ?

10. Interrogative Sentences with Modal Verbs

Rule: Modal + Subject + Base Verb + Object + ?

11. 30 Daily Life Interrogative Sentences with Bangla Meaning and Probable Answers

Here are 30 daily life interrogative sentences. Each has a probable full answer and Bangla meaning.

12. Word Power: Meaning & Bangla Pronunciation

Here is a list of important words related to interrogative sentences.

13. Phrasal Verbs in Interrogative Sentences

Phrasal verbs are verbs + prepositions/adverbs. Here are useful phrasal verbs used in questions.

14. Make Sentences Larger Step by Step by Adding Extra Object

Kids can make interrogative sentences longer by adding extra objects, places, time, and company.

Example 1: Build “Do you eat rice?”

Word-by-word meaning for Step 5:

Example 2: Build “Did she read a book?”

Example 3: Build “Will he play football?”

Example 4: Build “Can you swim?”

Example 5: Build “What do you eat?”

15. Negative and WH Question Examples

Negative Interrogative Sentences

WH Questions with Answers

16. Exercise Section

Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks with Do, Does, Did, Is, Are, Will, Can

1. ______ you eat rice?
2. ______ she like tea?
3. ______ he play football?
4. ______ they go to school yesterday?
5. ______ you reading now?
6. ______ she come tomorrow?
7. ______ you swim?
8. ______ we playing?

Exercise 2: Change Positive to Interrogative

Exercise 3: Make WH Questions

Use What, Where, When, Why, How, Which, Whose to make questions.

Exercise 4: Make Interrogative Sentences Larger Step by Step

Start with “Do you eat rice?” and add words step by step.
Example: Do you eat rice? → Do you eat rice and fish? → Do you eat rice and fish at noon? → Do you eat rice and fish at noon in the kitchen?
Now try with “Did she read?”

Exercise 5: Match the Phrasal Verbs

Exercise 6: Write Your Own

Write 5 interrogative sentences about your daily life. Include at least one Yes/No question and one WH question.

17. Answer Key

Exercise 1

1. Do
2. Does
3. Does
4. Did
5. Are
6. Will
7. Can
8. Are

Exercise 2

Exercise 3

Exercise 4

(Student’s own answer. Example: Did she read? → Did she read a book? → Did she read a storybook? → Did she read an interesting storybook at night? → Did she read an interesting storybook at night in her room?)

Exercise 5

1 → c
2 → d
3 → e
4 → b
5 → a

Exercise 6

(Student’s own answer.)

18. Conclusion

Great job, kids! Today you learned How to Make Interrogative Sentences. You know that questions can be Yes/No or WH questions. You learned to use do/does/did for simple tenses, am/is/are/was/were for continuous tenses, and will/can/should for modals. You also practiced converting positive to interrogative, making longer questions step by step, and using phrasal verbs.

Remember:

• Put the auxiliary verb before the subject to make a question.
• Use WH words before the auxiliary for information questions.
• End every question with a question mark (?).

Visit ToLearnTeam.com for more fun English grammar lessons.

The post How to Make Interrogative Sentence for Kids | Grammar for Kids | Bangla Meaning & Pronunciation appeared first on To Learn Team.

প্রিয় শিক্ষার্থী, আজ আমরা ইংরেজি WH Questions নিয়ে বিস্তারিত শিখব। WH Questions হলো সেই প্রশ্ন যেগুলো সাধারণত What, Who, Whom, Whose, Which, Where, When, Why, How দিয়ে শুরু হয়। এই প্রশ্নগুলোর উত্তর শুধু Yes বা No দিয়ে হয় না। পুরো বাক্যে উত্তর দিতে হয়। যেমন:

• What is your name? – তোমার নাম কী?
  My name is Rahim. – আমার নাম রহিম।
• Where do you live? – তুমি কোথায় থাকো?
  I live in Dhaka. – আমি ঢাকায় থাকি।

এই ক্লাসে তোমরা সবগুলো WH word, তাদের ব্যবহার, tense অনুযায়ী positive, negative, interrogative বাক্য, ধাপে ধাপে বড় বাক্য তৈরি, phrasal verb এবং মজার exercise শিখবে।

Hello, kids! Welcome to ToLearnTeam.com. Today’s topic is WH Questions in Details. You will learn all the WH words, their meanings, how to make questions and give full answers, use them in different tenses, build longer sentences step by step, and practice with fun exercises.

2. Learning Objectives

By the end of this lesson, students will be able to:

• Identify all common WH words: What, Who, Whom, Whose, Which, Where, When, Why, How.
• Understand the use of each WH word.
• Form WH questions correctly.
• Give probable full answers.
• Make Positive, Negative, and Interrogative sentences in Present, Past, and Future tenses.
• Build longer WH questions by adding objects, places, and time.
• Learn 30 daily life WH questions with Bangla meaning and pronunciation.
• Practice with fun exercises.

3. What are WH Questions?

WH Questions are questions that ask for information. They usually begin with words like What, Who, Whom, Whose, Which, Where, When, Why, How. These words are called WH words because most of them start with letters W and H.

Examples:

Important:

• WH questions ask for full information, not just yes/no.
• The answer usually repeats the information asked for.
• How is also considered a WH question word even though it does not start with WH.

4. The WH Family: Words and Their Uses

Here is the complete WH family with their uses and examples.

5. Structure of WH Questions

Rule 1: WH Word + Be Verb (am/is/are/was/were)

WH + am/is/are/was/were + subject + …?

Rule 2: WH Word + Do/Does/Did + Subject + Base Verb

WH + do/does/did + subject + base verb + …?

Rule 3: WH Word + Will/Can + Subject + Base Verb

WH + will/can + subject + base verb + …?

Rule 4: WH Word + Continuous Tense

WH + am/is/are/was/were + subject + verb + ing + …?

Rule 5: WH Word + Have/Has + Subject + Past Participle

WH + have/has + subject + past participle + …?

6. Tense-wise Positive, Negative, Interrogative with WH Questions

Here you will learn how to make Positive (+), Negative (–), and Interrogative (?) sentences with WH questions in different tenses.

Present Simple Tense

Word-by-word meaning and pronunciation:

Past Simple Tense

Word-by-word meaning and pronunciation:

Future Simple Tense

Word-by-word meaning and pronunciation:

Present Continuous Tense

Word-by-word meaning and pronunciation:

Past Continuous Tense

Present Perfect Tense

7. 30 Most Important Daily Life WH Questions with Probable Answers

Here are 30 daily life WH questions for kids. Each question has a Bangla meaning and a probable full answer.

8. Word Power: Meaning & Bangla Pronunciation

Here is a list of important WH words and related vocabulary.

9. Phrasal Verbs with WH Questions

Phrasal verbs are verbs + prepositions or adverbs. Here are useful phrasal verbs used in daily WH questions.

10. Make Sentences Larger Step by Step by Adding Extra Object

Kids can learn to make longer WH questions by adding objects, places, time, and company step by step.

Example 1: Build with “What do you eat…?”

Word-by-word meaning for Step 5:

Example 2: Build with “Where did you go…?”

Example 3: Build with “How do you go to school…?”

Example 4: Build with “Why do you study…?”

11. Negative and WH Question Examples

Negative Sentences

Negative WH Questions

WH Question Comparison Table

12. Exercise Section

Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks with Correct WH Word

Fill in with What, Who, Whom, Whose, Which, Where, When, Why, How.

1. ________ is your name?
2. ________ do you live?
3. ________ is your birthday?
4. ________ are you crying?
5. ________ do you go to school?
6. ________ book is this?
7. ________ is your best friend?
8. ________ do you love?
9. ________ color do you like?
10. ________ old are you?

Exercise 2: Identify the WH Word and Its Use

Exercise 3: Change Positive to Negative and WH Question

Exercise 4: Make Sentences Larger Step by Step

Start with “What do you eat?” and add words step by step.
Example: What do you eat? → What do you eat for breakfast? → What do you eat for breakfast at home? → What do you eat for breakfast at home in the morning?
Now try with “Where did you go?”

Exercise 5: Match the Phrasal Verbs

Exercise 6: Write Your Own

Write 5 WH questions and give their probable answers. Use at least one question with Why and one with How.

13. Answer Key

Exercise 1

1. What
2. Where
3. When
4. Why
5. How
6. Whose
7. Who
8. Whom
9. Which
10. How

Exercise 2

Exercise 3

Exercise 4

(Student’s own answer. Example: Where did you go? → Where did you go yesterday? → Where did you go yesterday with your family? → Where did you go yesterday with your family in the evening?)

Exercise 5

1 → c
2 → d
3 → e
4 → b
5 → a

Exercise 6

(Student’s own answer.)

14. Conclusion

Great job, kids! Today you learned WH Questions in Details. You know all the WH words—What, Who, Whom, Whose, Which, Where, When, Why, How—and how to use them to ask for information. You practiced making positive, negative, and interrogative sentences in different tenses, built longer questions step by step, and learned useful phrasal verbs.

Remember:

• Use What for things, Who/Whom for people, Whose for possession, Which for choice, Where for place, When for time, Why for reason, and How for manner/condition/degree.
• WH questions need full answers.
• Add extra words like place, time, and company to make longer questions.

Visit ToLearnTeam.com for more fun English grammar lessons.

The post WH Questions in Details for Kids | Grammar for Kids | Bangla Meaning & Pronunciation appeared first on To Learn Team.