Search results

...an a statement). However questions can also be asked without using these [[interrogative]] grammatical structures – for example one may use an [[imperative mood|i For detailed information about the grammar of question formation, see [[Interrogative]], and for English specifically, {{p/s|English grammar|Questions}}.

===Interrogative Pronouns=== Interrogative pronouns are the question words which are used to ask about someone or some

...In a long sentence this helps to understand that this sentence is gonna be interrogative. Interestingly, in sentences that are both declarative and interrogative, the clause that asks a question is isolated with the starting-symbol inver

an interrogative an interrogative

* "where" /wɛə/ [interrogative adverb] 1. bu'u ma ◆ where did you meet him? → bu'u ma do ra pu penmi * "where" /wɛə/ [interrogative pronoun] 1. ma ◆ where did you go? → do pu klama ma ◆ where do you co

|[[Interrogative mood|Interrogative]]

Nick: Hang on, "pei" is the attitudinal interrogative, "pe'i" the opinion. What you currently have translates to me as "You do, d

...hangeably. For our purposes, an indefinite is a word like "zo'e", while an interrogative is a word such as "ma" (which, as I'll show, is a close relative of "zo'e")

| [me/mo] (F麼,末) (interrogative suffix) 什么? shénme? what?; 为什么? wèishénme? why? 没什么! mé ..., offer, help, support, and<br />[yù] 参与 cānyù participate in<br />[yú] 欤 <interrogative/esclamative particle><br />{Compare with 写 xiě write}

...t, {ko} which refers to listener(s) and forms imperative, {ma} which forms interrogative to ask which sumti makes the statement true, sumti and relative clauses ({z

Interrogative determiner. '''mo'oi broda''' = which '''broda'''? Roughly equivalent to ''

And ''furthermore'', you can go Klingon, bypassing the interrogative, and say:

Also introduced in this edition were the "[[connective interrogative]]", "ha", as proposed by John Parks-Clifford in 1977, the "metaphorical pre

cases the redundant <i>que</i> is generally used after the interrogative

interrogative or exclamatory.</p>

cases the redundant <i>que</i> is generally used after the interrogative

interrogative or exclamatory.</p>

*An ''interrogative sentence'' or [[question]] is commonly used to request information &mdash;