Hello everyone, my name is Artem. And I will be happy if you want to chat with me to improve our English. Thanks BBC for this awesome lesson. Have a good one !
Wow thanks for making this grammar knowledge. It's a new Elnglish grammar knowledge for me. Sometimes, I notice these type of questions in the movies but I was wondering whether it's correct question or not. I also thought that those were informal questions. But then all of you from BBC Learning English taught me these grammar lesson (subject question) through the video. Thank you so much.
What about job interviews? This episode of English At Work helps Anna and you find different ways to answer interview questions. ua-cam.com/video/sj-dX3fZmq0/v-deo.html
That's extremely useful. Why don't you do it more earlier. Before seeing this, I'm always confused why they make sentence like this. And having thought, they're using something shorten. Anyway, thank a lot
Great explaination!! but I have a question here, form of BE & HAVE are also auxiliary verb, aren't they used for making OBJECT QUESTION? please explain with an example.
Yes, we use 'be' and 'have' in object questions with the present continuous and present perfect tenses. For example: 'What is Jane cooking?' or 'Who have you told?' are both object questions.
you mentioned that do, did and does are not used with the subject question. how about. the question usually used like ( what does it mean?) and ( how long does it take?) . are these question correct?
But in the question "Where are you from?" is a question that asks about the object and do not use Do or Does. Why? In "Where do you come from?" is clearly a object question, but I'm confuse why in "Where are you from?" we use the structure - question word + verb - that I thought was just to subject questions.
There are two "systems" to refer to the present: the first one is _am/is/are_ and the second one is _do/does._ They both describe the present, yet their use is different and are *not usually in combination.* Remember: am/is/are are most used to express identity, quality, professions, ages. Do/does are used to talk about verbs.
It is a object question because the answer is that whom or person you think, so the answer is object of verb think. Do you get it? If not, please say otherwise.
Yes, it is a subject question in present continuous tense, which is different from BBC using present simple tense. Then you can even us past simple tense or past continuous tense. All in all, you can use any tenses you want,but it must be a subject question.
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Hello everyone, my name is Artem. And I will be happy if you want to chat with me to improve our English. Thanks BBC for this awesome lesson. Have a good one !
give me your Facebook man, we can practice eachother
thanks greetings from Venezuela
Very useful piece of grammar, even for advanced learners. Thanks!
Wow thanks for making this grammar knowledge. It's a new Elnglish grammar knowledge for me. Sometimes, I notice these type of questions in the movies but I was wondering whether it's correct question or not. I also thought that those were informal questions. But then all of you from BBC Learning English taught me these grammar lesson (subject question) through the video.
Thank you so much.
You're welcome! We're glad we could help! Thanks for your comment! 👍
What makes me happy? Listening and watching your video lesson makes me happy. Sometimes I confused between "who and Whose",😊,thank you So much
Wow! We're so glad to hear that! Great use of a subject question and a very kind compliment! Thanks for watching! 👍
@@bbclearningenglish my pleasures
Thank you for the information.
Hi guys, thanks, and great weekend for all you!!!.
love from pakistan to all your team who supporting this program stay blessed
I learnt a lot from You .. thankyou BBC from India
thanks for the lesson it was confusing for me but now it is clear
Excellent video!
Thank you, BBC. 💚
Easy, funny and really helpful. Love u!
It's such an interesting and useful lesson, no doubt about it.. Cheers guys..!!
Thanks for the significant information about WH family,
Our pleasure!
Thank you guys for this amazing tip
Thank you for this explanation! That is a really good one!!
Cheers bbc learning English!! 👏
What about job interviews? This episode of English At Work helps Anna and you find different ways to answer interview questions. ua-cam.com/video/sj-dX3fZmq0/v-deo.html
Thanks.
📗 Thank You!
How operator does so happy faces? The best works on bbc learning english.
Thank you.
Thanks for this grammatical rule but if the subject is plural
Do we use who is or who are?
That's extremely useful. Why don't you do it more earlier. Before seeing this, I'm always confused why they make sentence like this. And having thought, they're using something shorten. Anyway, thank a lot
Don't forget we have a playlist full of 6 Minute Grammar programmes ua-cam.com/video/6QG6jci1Hbw/v-deo.html
It's a very usefull lesson! Thank a lot!
You're welcome! We're glad you found it useful!
Fantastic
Does the same rule apply for progressive tense as well
Third coment. it is really helpful me. THANKS
Thanks
THANKS
THANKYOU GREETINGS from México
Great explaination!!
but I have a question here, form of BE & HAVE are also auxiliary verb, aren't they used for making OBJECT QUESTION? please explain with an example.
Yes, we use 'be' and 'have' in object questions with the present continuous and present perfect tenses. For example: 'What is Jane cooking?' or 'Who have you told?' are both object questions.
@@bbclearningenglish thank you for replying, your videos have helped me to add a bit more to my knowledge about English
you mentioned that do, did and does are not used with the subject question. how about. the question usually used like ( what does it mean?) and ( how long does it take?) . are these question correct?
Those are examples of _object_ questions, not subject questions.
Thanks...
It's very useful but can we ask "Who bake a cake?" As the sentence is"My sisters bake s cake?"
I had been confused for a while but you have removed from me some misunderstandings.
But in the question "Where are you from?" is a question that asks about the object and do not use Do or Does.
Why?
In "Where do you come from?" is clearly a object question, but I'm confuse why in "Where are you from?" we use the structure - question word + verb - that I thought was just to subject questions.
There are two "systems" to refer to the present: the first one is _am/is/are_ and the second one is _do/does._
They both describe the present, yet their use is different and are *not usually in combination.*
Remember: am/is/are are most used to express identity, quality, professions, ages. Do/does are used to talk about verbs.
Nice
nice
Tobías Arias
Sir, Who won the match?
BBC English
😊😊😊
Whose car park in front of my house?, Which restaurant was awarded Michelin Star?, Who goes to work on Sunday?
Thanks, could de Say: who do you think i am ?
Best regards
It is a object question because the answer is that whom or person you think, so the answer is object of verb think. Do you get it? If not, please say otherwise.
No, it is not.It is a object question because the answer is that whom or person whom is an object of verb think.
@@phumkiatwananuraksakul7815 hello,
Thank you so much
What happened last week ? ☺😀
Second comment 👍
Omar Alnajjar nice
Who's speak Japanese?
Whose dog won the competition?
Goood!!!!
Isn't "Who's using my mobile phone?" a subject question?
Hi Galina R, you are right. It is a subject question and they did not deny it.
Hi
Yes, it is a subject question in present continuous tense, which is different from BBC using present simple tense. Then you can even us past simple tense or past continuous tense. All in all, you can use any tenses you want,but it must be a subject question.
@@phumkiatwananuraksakul7815 thanks for your explanation. :)
GRÜßE Klasse 2B
Wrong place. This video doesn't belong to 6 min English list
Thanks for pointing it out! 👍 It's been fixed now. 🙂
Thanks
Thank you