may might and must) These are also known as polar questions. All ‘yes’ or ‘no’ questions begin with auxiliary verbs. Am, Is, Was, Are, Were - (Be) Do, Does and Did - (Do) Have, Has and Had - (Have) Unit- - Would Like To Rise And - - a) Who ? b) What ?
c) How ? d) Why ? e) Where ? Task: Read the following passage and frame questions as directed.
Harris said I encouraged him. I didn’t encourage him. It’s the natural, original sin that is born in him that makes him do things like that. The packing was done at .
; and Harris sat on the big hamper, and said he hoped nothing would be found broken. George said that if anything was broken it was broken, which reflection seemed to comfort him. He also said he was ready for bed. i) Frame a Wh–question.
ii) Frame a Yes or No question. iii) Frame a question beginning with a modal. Listening and Speaking a. Vijay and Yusuf are two friends who meet on a week end.
One has been on a study tour and he describes his experiences. Listen to their dialogue. As you listen, note down the important facts and answer the questions that follow. Task: Answer the following briefly.
i) Who went on a study tour? ii) Where did he shop? iii) Mention the salient features of Sathanur dam. iv) Where do we find the Raja–Rani mounts?
v) What does a study tour help you learn? b) Group yourselves and create a role-play on the following situations. (You may use some of the expressions given below each heading) i) At the airport Show me your passport, please! l’m here on business / vacation.
l’m travelling alone / with my family. You’ve got a lot of baggage! Why don’t you use the baggage cart? How much is a one-way ticket to Madurai?
I’ll never forget my first flight. Passengers boarding Flight to Trichy should now go to Gate No. . At what time does the plane