[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"grammar-exercise-01a0e1ab-dda2-7237-be92-e5b408d26570":3,"grammar-exercise-lesson-019b7a8d-16f8-71a7-bf39-9a79205183b8":137},{"id":4,"grammarPage":5,"title":6,"instructions":7,"seoTitle":8,"seoDescription":9,"displayOrder":10,"type":11,"questions":12,"ogImageUrl":136},"01a0e1ab-dda2-7237-be92-e5b408d26570","\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_pages\u002F019b7a8d-16f8-71a7-bf39-9a79205183b8","Question Formation – Sort the Meanings","Tap each question or exchange, then tap the column that matches its meaning.","Question formation: sort questions by meaning","Sort English questions by the information requested, the meaning of have and the facts in negative-question replies, with shopping and leisure examples.",5,"word_sort",[13,42,66,95,117],{"id":14,"sentenceTemplate":15,"displayOrder":16,"explanation":17,"blanks":18,"payload":19},"01a0e1ab-dda2-7473-be92-e5b409861974","Sort these shopping and leisure questions by the information they ask for.",0,"How much asks about price when the question mentions cost, or an amount with an uncountable noun. How many asks for a number with a plural countable noun. How often asks about frequency, not duration. For example: How much flour do we need? asks for an uncountable amount.",[],{"items":20,"categories":41},[21,24,26,29,31,34,36,39],{"text":22,"category":23},"How much does this jacket cost?","Price",{"text":25,"category":23},"How much do these boots cost?",{"text":27,"category":28},"How much milk do we need?","Uncountable amount",{"text":30,"category":28},"How much rice did you buy?",{"text":32,"category":33},"How many apples do you want?","Number",{"text":35,"category":33},"How many eggs did you use?",{"text":37,"category":38},"How often do you go shopping?","Frequency",{"text":40,"category":38},"How often does she play tennis?",[23,28,33,38],{"id":43,"sentenceTemplate":44,"displayOrder":45,"explanation":46,"blanks":47,"payload":48},"01a0e1ab-dda2-750f-be92-e5b409d5bac7","Sort these outing questions by whether they ask about duration, distance or clock time.",1,"How long asks about duration when the question concerns an activity or journey taking time. How far asks about distance. What time asks for a clock time, not how long something lasts. For example: What time does the pool open? could be answered with At nine.",[],{"items":49,"categories":65},[50,53,55,58,60,63],{"text":51,"category":52},"How long does the concert last?","Duration",{"text":54,"category":52},"How long does the walk take?",{"text":56,"category":57},"How far is the beach from here?","Distance",{"text":59,"category":57},"How far did you cycle?",{"text":61,"category":62},"What time does the museum open?","Clock time",{"text":64,"category":62},"What time did the match start?",[62,52,57],{"id":67,"sentenceTemplate":68,"displayOrder":69,"explanation":70,"blanks":71,"payload":72},"01a0e1ab-dda2-7587-be92-e5b40a4c4d9b","Sort these questions about people and their interests by the information requested.",2,"What is someone like? asks about character. What kind of asks for a type or category. Which asks for a choice from a limited group, explicitly marked here by these or two. Whose asks about possession. For example: Whose bicycle is outside? asks who owns it, not what type it is.",[],{"items":73,"categories":94},[74,77,79,82,84,87,89,92],{"text":75,"category":76},"What is your new boss like?","Character",{"text":78,"category":76},"What are her parents like?",{"text":80,"category":81},"What kind of films do you enjoy?","Type or category",{"text":83,"category":81},"What kind of food does he cook?",{"text":85,"category":86},"Which of these games do you prefer?","Choice from a limited group",{"text":88,"category":86},"Which of the two bags is yours?",{"text":90,"category":91},"Whose phone is on the table?","Possession",{"text":93,"category":91},"Whose shoes are by the door?",[76,81,86,91],{"id":96,"sentenceTemplate":97,"displayOrder":98,"explanation":99,"blanks":100,"payload":101},"01a0e1ab-dda2-75ff-be92-e5b40b03c585","Sort these questions by whether they ask about possession or use have to form the present perfect.",3,"Do you have and have you got can both ask about possession; have got is especially common in British English, but it is not restricted to it. Have followed by a past participle such as sent or seen can instead form the present perfect. For example: Has your brother lost his wallet? uses auxiliary have, not possession have.",[],{"items":102,"categories":116},[103,105,107,109,112,114],{"text":104,"category":91},"Do you have a tennis racket?",{"text":106,"category":91},"Have you got a garden?",{"text":108,"category":91},"Does she have a printer?",{"text":110,"category":111},"Has she sent the email?","Present perfect",{"text":113,"category":111},"Have they seen this film?",{"text":115,"category":111},"Have you eaten breakfast?",[111,91],{"id":118,"sentenceTemplate":119,"displayOrder":120,"explanation":121,"blanks":122,"payload":123},"01a0e1ab-dda2-7673-be92-e5b40be352d5","Read each negative question and its reply. Sort by whether the reply confirms a positive fact or a negative fact.",4,"Answer a negative question according to the facts: yes with an affirmative short answer confirms the positive fact, while no with a negative short answer confirms the negative fact. The negative wording of the question does not reverse this meaning. For example: Isn’t she at work? — Yes, she is. means she is at work.",[],{"items":124,"categories":135},[125,128,130,133],{"text":126,"category":127},"Can’t you drive? — Yes, I can.","Positive fact",{"text":129,"category":127},"Don’t you dance? — Yes, I do.",{"text":131,"category":132},"Isn’t he here? — No, he isn’t.","Negative fact",{"text":134,"category":132},"Didn’t she win? — No, she didn’t.",[132,127],"\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_c85c2a0a-4a05-4f4d-9313-7b1183f93a7b_hero.webp?v=1790492532",{"title":138,"slug":139,"language":140,"level":141},"Question formation rules","question-formation-rules","en","A2"]