(not, have to pay) a big fine when you go to court next week. And of course, if you (not, drive) too fast, you (not, run into) a tree, and you (not, be) in this mess now. If I (be) you, I (take) it easy for a while and just (stay) at home where you would be safe. Muthu: Enough about me!
How about you? Gopal: Well, things are really looking up for me. I’m planning to take off for Goa as soon as I finish my finals. I’m sick of all this old, rainy weather we’ve been having.
Muthu: I wish I (go) with you. How are you planning to reach there? Gopal: If I (have) enough money, I (fly). Otherwise, I (take) the bus.
I wish (drive) my own car because it (be) nice to drive there, but it’s such a long trip. I’ve been looking for a friend to go with me and share the driving. Muthu: I have a super idea! Why don’t I go with you?
I can share the driving. I’m a great driver! Gopal: Oh, Muthu! I can’t believe it.
Framing questions The interrogative pronouns who, what, whom, whose, which and the interrogative adverbs where, when, why and how are used to frame information questions. Polar questions are also known as ‘yes’ or ‘no’ questions. They are called so, because the answers to these questions will always begin with a ‘yes’ or ‘no’. Such questions are framed using primary auxiliaries and secondary auxiliaries.
A. Seema goes to a hotel for lunch. The waiter explains to her the different items available at that time. Here is the conversation between them.
Complete the dialogue. You may use modals to frame questions. Seema: Could I get something to eat immediately? Waiter: Yes Ma’am.
We have . Seema: Waiter: Yes Ma’am. It is available. Seema: Waiter: It should not take long.
Seema: Yes bring that too. Waiter: Seema: I prefer it cold. Waiter: Sorry Ma’am we don’t have ice creams served here. But you can get it in the outlet next door.
Seema: Oh that’s fine.Please get these quickly. Waiter: Sure Ma’am. -A-Prose-Tight - - :