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Yes or No
Yes or No

Question Types Challenge

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Question Types Challenge

Yes or No

In this game, players will explore different types of questions. They will be presented with a series of sentences, and they must determine whether each sentence correctly represents a type of question. Answer ✅ for true statements and ❌ for false statements. Test your knowledge of question formats and enhance your understanding of effective questioning!

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Created by

Rayhona Ganiyeva
Rayhona Ganiyeva
Uzbekistan

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Question Types ChallengeOnline version

In this game, players will explore different types of questions. They will be presented with a series of sentences, and they must determine whether each sentence correctly represents a type of question. Answer ✅ for true statements and ❌ for false statements. Test your knowledge of question formats and enhance your understanding of effective questioning!

by Rayhona Ganiyeva
1

A yes-no question can be answered with a simple 'yes' or 'no'.

2

Open-ended questions are often used in interviews to gather more insights.

3

The question 'What is your name?' is an example of a wh question.

4

Open-ended questions encourage detailed responses rather than a simple 'yes' or 'no'.

5

Follow-up questions should not relate to the previous answers.

6

The question 'Is it raining?' is an open-ended question.

7

Yes-no questions cannot be formed from statements.

8

The question 'What time is it?' is a yes-no question.

9

A wh question typically begins with a question word like 'who', 'what', or 'where'.

10

Follow-up questions are asked after an initial question to gain more information.

11

A yes-no question requires a detailed explanation.

12

The question 'Did you finish your homework?' is a yes-no question.

13

Follow-up questions are irrelevant to the conversation.

14

Open-ended questions are designed to elicit one-word answers.

15

Follow-up questions can help clarify or expand on previous answers.

16

Wh questions can only be answered with 'yes' or 'no'.

17

The question 'Can you pass the salt?' is a wh question.

18

The question 'Where are you going?' is an example of an open-ended question.

19

Yes-no questions can be formed by inverting the subject and the auxiliary verb.

20

Open-ended questions are always confusing.

 
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