Questions and negatives quiz
Questions and Negatives Quiz
Form questions and negative statements with auxiliary verbs, do, does, did, not, and question words.
Related to English Grammar and Questions and negatives.
- Difficulty
- beginner
- Questions
- 5
- Estimated time
- About 5–8 min
Lesson connection
Prepare for this practice
Learn how English changes word order to ask a question or make a statement negative. The choice of auxiliary verb matters because be, modal verbs, and most ordinary verbs follow different patterns.
Review Questions and negatives before starting →Ideas to recall
- Yes-or-no questions usually place an auxiliary verb before the subject.
- Present- and past-simple questions with most ordinary verbs use do, does, or did.
- Negative forms place not after the first auxiliary verb.
- Question words come before the auxiliary unless the question word itself is the subject.
Use these ideas to reason through each question; answer-specific explanations appear only after you check a response.
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Assessment Coverage & Question Outline
This assessment contains 5 multiple-choice challenge questions designed to evaluate core conceptual understanding and practical application of Questions and negatives. Review the questions below to test your recall or use the interactive assessment above for real-time validation and detailed step-by-step explanations.
Which is the question form of 'She is ready'?
- A.Is she ready?
- B.Does she is ready?
- C.She is ready?
Which question is correct?
- A.Does he works here?
- B.Does he work here?
- C.Do he works here?
Which is the negative form of 'They have arrived'?
- A.They not have arrived.
- B.They do not have arrived.
- C.They have not arrived.
Why does 'Who called you?' not use did?
- A.Who is the subject performing the action
- B.Called cannot appear in a question
- C.Who is always followed by not
Which revision is correct?
- A.Where you are going?
- B.Where are you going?
- C.Where do you are going?
Want to check your answers? Use the interactive practice tool at the top of the page to submit your choices and view in-depth explanations for every option.
Study Lesson Guide →Related lessons
- Subject-verb agreement Learn how to match singular and plural subjects with the correct simple-present verb form.
- Building complete sentences Recognise complete sentences and repair fragments by checking the subject, verb, and complete thought.
- Verb tenses and forms Connect simple, continuous, perfect, and future forms with the time relationships they express.