Interrogative Sentence | MCQs
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A. Command
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B. None of these
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C. Declarative
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D. Exclamatory
Explanation
The sentence gives a direct order or instruction, which is the function of a command.
Command sentences often begin with the base form of a verb, like "Go."
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A. Imperative
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B. None of these
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C. Declarative
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D. Interrogative
Explanation
It is a question that asks if something happened — a key sign of an interrogative sentence.
It starts with "Did", a common auxiliary used to form questions.
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A. Are my mother loving me
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B. Does my mother love me
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C. None of these
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D. Is my mother love me
Explanation
"Does my mother love me?" is the correct interrogative (question) sentence.
It follows proper subject-verb agreement and correct auxiliary usage.
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A. None of these
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B. Do he went to market
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C. Is he going to market
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D. Does he is going to market
Explanation
"Is he going to market?" is grammatically correct because:
It uses the correct helping verb "is" (for present continuous tense).
The structure follows "Is + subject + verb-ing?"
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A. By whom the piano was stolen?
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B. Who was the piano stolen by?
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C. By whom was the piano stolen?
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D. None of these
Explanation
In passive voice, the object (the piano) becomes the subject, and the verb form changes accordingly.
"Who" changes to "By whom," and the correct structure is "By whom was the piano stolen?"
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A. Interrogative
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B. Negative
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C. Declarative
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D. Simple
Explanation
The sentence "Did she come into the part a day late?" asks a question.
Sentences that ask questions are called interrogative sentences.
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A. Simple
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B. None of these
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C. Interrogative
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D. Compound
Explanation
"Do you like bread?" is an interrogative sentence indicated by the question mark
An interrogative sentence asks a question, and it always ends with a question mark. (It's basically just a fancy name for a question.).
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A. Does the Sun set in the west?
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B. Does the Sun sets in the west?
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C. None of these
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D. Do the Sun set in the west?
Explanation
"Does" is used with singular nouns like "the Sun," and the verb remains in base form ("set").
The correct interrogative form maintains subject-verb agreement and proper auxiliary usage.
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A. Whose is there you think I met?
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B. Whom do you think I met?
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C. With who do you think I met?
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D. Who do you think I met?
Explanation
"Whom" is correct because it is the object of the verb "met."
"Who" is used as a subject, but here, "I" is the subject, so "whom" is appropriate.
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A. He asked me if anybody had been unkind to you
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B. He asked me if anybody had been unkind to him
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C. He asked me had anybody been unkind to me
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D. He asked me if anybody had been unkind to me.
Explanation
In this case,Present Perfect Continuous of Direct Speech becomes Past Perfect Continuous of Indirect Speech
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