WH Questions Exercise

This page introduces an exercise focused on Wh questions in English. Students are instructed to translate and complete the spaces provided. The page lists various Wh question words along with their Spanish translations, including what (qué/cuál), where (dónde), who (quién), which (cuál), and how (cómo).

The exercise consists of 14 incomplete questions using different Wh question words. These questions cover a range of topics, such as companionship, thoughts, weather, location, personal information, preferences, and family members.

Vocabulary: Wh questions - These are questions in English that typically begin with words like What, Where, Who, Which, or How. They are used to gather specific information.

Example: "What is your last name?" is an example of a Wh question asking for specific personal information.

Answer Key and Translations

This page provides the complete English questions along with their Spanish translations for the ejercicios de Wh questions resueltos. Each question is numbered and presented with both its English and Spanish versions.

The questions cover various topics, including:

• Personal relationships (e.g., "Who are you with?")
• Thoughts and preferences (e.g., "What are you thinking about?", "Which color do you prefer?")
• Weather and location (e.g., "How is the weather?", "Where are you at?")
• Family members (e.g., "Who is your mom?", "Where is your sister?")
• Personal information (e.g., "What is your phone number?")

Some questions have corrections, indicating common mistakes students might make when forming Wh questions. For example, question 8 shows a correction from "where is your mom?" to "who is your mom?", highlighting the importance of choosing the correct Wh question word.

Highlight: The exercise includes 10 preguntas con wh questions y sus respuestas, providing a comprehensive practice for students learning to form and understand Wh questions in English.

Example: "How are your grades?" (¿Cómo están tus calificaciones?) demonstrates the use of "How" to ask about the state or condition of something.