Uzbekistan state world language university english language and literature department english faculty one
―Have you heard the story? YES/NO interrogative sentence 18
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327. Yuldoshev Bobur..Interrogative Sentences
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17. ―Have you heard the story? YES/NO interrogative sentence 18. What were these villains after but money? – WH question WH- questions (Question Words) There are two main types of questions: Yes/Noquestions and WH- question. WH-questions are questions starting with WH-words including: what, when, where, who, whom, which, whose, why and how.
19. ―What do they care for but money? – WH question WH- questions (Question Words) There are two main types of questions: Yes/Noquestions and WH- question. WH-questions are questions starting with WH-words including: what, when, where, who, whom, which, whose, why and how.
―For what would they risk their rascal carcasses but money?‖ - rhetorical question. A rhetorical question is asked to make a point, and doesn't expect an answer (often the answer is implied or obvious). As such, it isn't a true question. Similarly, requests for things other than information, as with "Would you pass the salt?" are interrogative inform, but aren't true questions 32
What I want to know is this: Supposing that I have here in my pocket some clue to where Flint buried his treasure, will that treasure amount to much?‖ - This is YES/NO interrogative sentence
―Where are we?‖ I asked – WH question WH- questions (Question Words) There are two main types of questions: Yes/Noquestions and WH- question. WH-questions are questions starting with WH-words including: what, when, where, who, whom, which, whose, why and how.
―Mr. Silver, sir?‖ I asked – YES/NO interrogative sentence. There are three basic question types and they are all interrogative sentences: Yes/No question: the answer is "yes or no" 22. And who may you be?‖ - YES/NO interrogative sentence is used in this example ―Black what?‖ – rhetorical question is used there. A rhetorical question is asked to make a point, and doesn't expect an answer (often the answer is implied or obvious). As such, it isn't a true question. Similarly, requests for things other than information, as with "Would you pass the salt?" are interrogative inform, but aren't true questions 23. Trelawney not told you of the buccaneers? – YES/NO question was used there
―So?‖ cried Silver. ―In my house! Ben, run and help Harry. One of those swabs, was he? – tag question type I used in this example
Was that you drinking with him, Morgan?- YES/NO question type was used there
―You never clapped your eyes on that Black — Black Dog before, did you, now?‖ – this is tag interrogative sentence
―You didn’t know his name, did you?‖ –tag question type of interrogative sentence was used there
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28. Well, Captain Smollett, what have you to say?- WH question type is here WH- questions (Question Words) There are two main types of questions: Yes/Noquestions and WH- question. WH-questions are questions starting with WH-words including: what, when, where, who, whom, which, whose, why and how.
29. ―Perhaps, sir, you don’t like the ship?‖ inquired the squire, very angry, as I could see. – in this sentence YES/NO question type was used
―She seems a clever craft; more I can’t say. Possibly, sir, you may not like your employer, either?‖ says the squire.- YES/NO question form is used
You don’t, you say, like this cruise. Now, why? – WH question type was used there
Silver’s parrot?‖ asked the squire. – YES/NO question form is used 33. Are they not good seamen? – it is YES/NO interrogative sentence 34. And you don’t like Mr. Arrow? - it is YES/NO interrogative sentence 35. ―Do you mean he drinks?‖ cried the squire –yes/no interrogative sentence ―Well, now, and the short and long of it, captain?‖ asked the doctor – rhetorical question type A rhetorical question is asked to make a point, and doesn't expect an answer (often the answer is implied or obvious). As such, it isn't a true question. Similarly, requests for things other than information, as with "Would you pass the salt?" are interrogative inform, but aren't true questions
―Well, gentlemen, are you determined to go on this cruise?‖ – yes/no interrogative sentence
Now, you have a good place under the cabin; why not put them there?— first point. – who interrogative sentence was used there
Why not give them the berths here beside the cabin?— second point. – wh interrogative sentence was used there
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Any more?‖ asked Mr. Trelawney. – rhetorical question. A rhetorical question is asked to make a point, and doesn't expect an answer (often the answer is implied or obvious). As such, it isn't a true question. Similarly, requests for things other than information, as with "Would you pass the salt?" are interrogative inform, but aren't true questions 39. Indies out of Goa, she was; and to look at her you would think she was a babby. But you smelt powder — didn’t you, cap’n?‖ - Tag question types.
―Well, I don’t say no, do I?‖ growled the coxswain. – tag interrogative sentence was used there
―What I say is, when? That’s what I say.‖ - Tag question type. Question tags are formed with the auxiliary or modal verb from the statement and the appropriate subject.
A positive statement is followed by a negative question tag.
A negative statement is followed by a positive question tag On’y, where are they? - Wh question type. WH- questions (Question Words) There are two main types of questions: Yes/Noquestions and WH- question. WH-questions are questions starting with WH-words including: what, when, where, who, whom, which, whose, why and how.
42. Well, what would you think? - Wh question type WH- questions (Question Words) There are two main types of questions: Yes/Noquestions and WH- question. WH-questions are questions starting with WH-words including: what, when, where, who, whom, which, whose, why and how.
43. ―How do you mean?‖ I asked. – wh interrogative sentence WH- questions (Question Words) There are two main types of questions: Yes/Noquestions and WH- question. WH-questions are questions starting with WH-words including: what, when, where, who, whom, which, whose, why and how.
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44. Would it not be wiser to take it in?‖ - yes/no interrogative sentence 45. ―Good,‖ said I, ―and now may I go? - yes/no interrogative sentence 46. And if them pirates camp ashore, Jim, what would you say but there’d be widders in the morning?‖ - yes/no interrogative sentence ―Cap’n Silver! Don’t know him. Who’s he?‖ cried the captain. – wh interrogative sentence
There
are two
main types of questions: Yes/Noquestions and WH- question. WH- questions are questions starting with WH-words including: what, when, where, who, whom, which, whose, why and how.
And we could hear him adding to himself, ―Cap’n, is it? – tag interrogative sentence
You have a chart, haven’t you?‖ – tag question type 49. ―The captain’s wounded,‖ said Mr. Trelawney. ―Have they run?‖ asked Mr. Smollett – yes/no interrogative sentence. There are three basic question types and they are all interrogative sentences: Yes/No question: the answer is "yes or no" For if I could see this radiance, might it not reach the eyes of Silver himself where he camped upon the shore among the marshes? – Wh interrogative sentence was used
there. WH- questions (Question Words) There
are two
main types of questions:
Yes/Noquestions and WH- question. WH- questions are questions starting with WH-words including: what, when, where, who, whom, which, whose, why and how.
I began dimly to understand. ―You mean all’s lost?‖ I asked – Wh interrogative sentence was used there.
Yes/Noquestions and WH- question. WH-questions are questions starting with WH-words including: what, when, where, who, whom, which, whose, why and how.
51. ―Sperrit? Well, maybe,‖ he said. – YES/NO interrogative sentence 36
There are three basic question types and they are all interrogative sentences: Yes/No question: the answer is "yes or no" 52. Well then, what’s he doing with an echo to him, I should like to know? That ain’t in natur’, surely?‖ – Yes no interrogative sentence There are three basic question types and they are all interrogative sentences: Yes/No question: the answer is "yes or no" 53. Now, you have a good place under the cabin; why not put them there?— first point. – wh interrogative sentence was used there
Why not give them the berths here beside the cabin?— second point. – wh interrogative sentence was used there
Any more?‖ asked Mr. Trelawney. – rhetorical question 56. Indies out of Goa, she was; and to look at her you would think she was a babby. But you smelt powder — didn’t you, cap’n?‖ - Tag question types.
―Well, I don’t say no, do I?‖ growled the coxswain. – tag interrogative sentence was used there
―What I say is, when? That’s what I say.‖ - Tag question type. 59. On’y, where are they? - Wh question type 60. Well, what would you think? - Wh question type 61. ―How do you mean?‖ I asked. – wh interrogative sentence 62. Would it not be wiser to take it in?‖ - yes/no interrogative sentence 63. ―Good,‖ said I, ―and now may I go? - yes/no interrogative sentence 64. And if them pirates camp ashore, Jim, what would you say but there’d be widders in the morning?‖ - yes/no interrogative sentence
―Cap’n Silver! Don’t know him. Who’s he?‖ cried the captain. – wh interrogative sentence
And we could hear him adding to himself, ―Cap’n, is it? – tag interrogative sentence
You have a chart, haven’t you?‖ – tag question type 37
68. ―The captain’s wounded,‖ said Mr. Trelawney. ―Have they run?‖ asked Mr. Smollett – yes/no interrogative sentence
For if I could see this radiance, might it not reach the eyes of Silver himself where he camped upon the shore among the marshes? – Wh interrogative sentence was used there 70. I began dimly to understand. ―You mean all’s lost?‖ I asked – Wh interrogative sentence was used there
ACTIVITY 1. MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS. Choose the correct answer 1."Is this here table for my mate Bill?" he asked with a kind of leer. What type of question it is? A. Special question B. Yes/no question C. Tag question D. Wh – question 2. Choose Yes/no type of question from the sentences below A. ―Will you give me your hand, my kind young friend, and lead me in?‖ B. ―You have a chart, haven’t you?‖ C. ―Cap’n Silver! Don’t know him. Who’s he?‖ D. ―This is a handy cove,‖ says he at length; ―and a pleasant situated grog-shop. Much company, mate?‖ 3. A rhetorical question is asked to make a point, and doesn't expect an answer (often the answer is implied or obvious). As such, it isn't a true question. Choose the answer which is related to the rule above? A. ―Well then, what’s he doing with an echo to him, I should like to know? That ain’t in natur’, surely?‖ 38
B. ―Cap’n Silver! Don’t know him. Who’s he?‖ C. ―This is a handy cove,‖ says he at length; ―and a pleasant situated grog-shop. Much company, mate?‖ D. ―How do you mean?‖ I asked 4. Choose Wh-question type from the sentence below A. ―Good,‖ said I, ―and now may I go?‖ B. ―And now you see, mate, I’m pretty low, and deserted by all; and Jim, you’ll bring me one noggin of rum, now, won’t you, matey?‖ C. ―Are you hurt?‖ cried I D. ―Which way, sonny? Which way is he gone?‖ 5. “And now you see, mate, I’m pretty low, and deserted by all; and Jim, you’ll bring me one noggin of rum, now, won’t you, matey?” What kind of question is it? A. Tag question B. Wh-question C. Yes/no question D. Alternative question 6.
nuclear tone preceded by a high level or stepping head and normal or high prehead. According to their communicative meaning these questions can be defined as neutral, or genuine, since they ask for information only and don't convey any additional connotations such as the speaker's personal interest, surprise, scepticism, etc. To what question type the rule relates for? A. Wh-question B. General question C. Alternative question D. Tag question 39
7. “For what would they risk their rascal carcasses but money?” What kind of question type is it? A. Yes/no question B. Wh-question C. Rhetorical question D. Alternative question 8. Choose the yes/no question type from the sentences given below A. ―What good wind brings you here?‖ B. ―And now you see, mate, I’m pretty low, and deserted by all; and Jim, you’ll bring me one noggin of rum, now, won’t you, matey?‖ C. ―For what would they risk their rascal carcasses but money?‖ D. ―Good,‖ said I, ―and now may I go?‖ 9.
confirming response from the hearer. In other words, this question type is one in which an imperative sentence or a declarative sentence is changed into a question with an interrogative particle? Choose the answer which is related to the rule above. A. ―You have a chart, haven’t you?‖ B. ―For what would they risk their rascal carcasses but money?‖ C. ―Are you hurt?‖ cried I D. ―What good wind brings you here?‖ 10. “Well, Captain Smollett, what have you to say?” What kind of question is it? A. Yes/no question B. Wh-question C. Alternative question D. Rhetorical question 40
ACTIVITY 2. TRUE/FALSE QUESTIONS Say whether the following statements are true of false. 1. Many people stayed at the guest-house. 2. The captain had a scar on his right cheek. 3. The captain was afraid of meeting any seaman. 4. The captain drank too much beer. 5. Dr.Livesey was a judge. 6. Black Dog was the captain’s friend. 7. The doctor allowed the captain to drink one alcoholic drink a day. 8. The old man threatened the boy. 9. Billy Bones died before he received the death threat. 10. The key to the chest was on Billy Bones’ body. 11. Jim’s mother only took what Billy Bones owed. 12. Jim and his mother hid on the bridge behind the guest-house. 13. The pirates knew who had taken the map. 14. Captain Dance chased the pirates to the beach. 15. Jim had been to the squire’s before. 16. The money was evenly distributed in three places on the island. 17. The doctor decided that they would all go to find Flint’s treasure. 18. Long John Silver is a pub landlord. 19. Harry chased Black Dog because he was a pirate. 20. Jim thought Long John was a dishonest man. 21. The doctor trusts the squire’s judgment of men. 22. The captain is unsure if he likes the ship yet. 23. When the captain was employed, nobody knew about it. 24. The parrot was named after a famous pirate. 25. 2. The squire wanted the seamen to be content and healthy. 26. The squire was not apologetic to the captain.
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ACTIVITY 3. FILLING THE BLANKS. Complete each sentence with a suitable word from the box.
around both about now quite after several whole yet just 1. I had stayed with the squire’s old servant, Tom Redruth, for .............. weeks when we got a letter to Dr. Livesey from Bristol. 2. As I don’t know whether you are at home or still in London, so I’m writing to .............. places. 3. We met .............. by accident and began a conversation. 4. I was still .............. as excited when after two days, me and Tom arrived in Bristol. 5. He was tall and strong, and he hopped .............. on his one leg as quickly as any other man on two. 6. We told them the .............. story and we all agreed there was nothing we could do about Black Dog getting away 7. I don’t know about the ship ..............….., I have to see her at sea. 8. But .............. I can see that all the men know more than me. 9. You can’t imagine how excited I was ................reading the squire’s letter. 10. I agree .............. Silver but I can’t say Smollet is a good man
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ACTIVITY 4. UNDERLINING. Underline the Interrogative sentences 1. "Well, then," said he, "this is the berth for me. Here you, matey," he cried to the man who trundled the barrow; "bring up alongside and help up my chest. Download 0.59 Mb. Do'stlaringiz bilan baham: 
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