【牛津实用语法】第六章疑问词wh-和how（[Oxford practical grammar] Chapter sixth interrogative word wh- And how）_精品.docVIP

【牛津实用语法】第六章疑问词wh-和how（[Oxford practical grammar] Chapter sixth interrogative word wh- And how） The sixth chapter, interrogative word wh-? And how? 54, interrogative adjectives and interrogative pronouns For people: who (nominative pronouns) Whom, who (pronoun) Whose (possessive pronouns, adjectives) For: what (nominative / accusative pronouns, adjectives) For selecting a person or thing limited range: which (nominative / accusative pronouns, adjectives) Both the interrogative adjectives and the interrogative pronouns are the same in both single and plural forms. What can also be used to refer to people. (see section fifty-eighth, D.) 55, who, whose and so on, when used as subject, when followed by affirmative verb When who, whose, which, what are used as subjects, they usually have a positive verb instead of an interrogative verb: Who, pays, the, bills? Who pays the bill? (affirmative verb) Whose/Which, horse, won? Whose horse / horse won? (affirmative verb) What happened? /What, went, wrong? Whats the matter? Whats wrong with it? (affirmative verb, possible answer, such as We, missedthe, train/had, an, accident, we missed the train / accident) But when who, whose, etc. follow a be+ noun or a personal pronoun, use the interrogative verb: Who, are, you? Who are you? Whose, is, this? Who is its owner? What, is, that, noise? Whats the noise like? Who, whose as the object of a verb or preposition, verb sentence certainly need to use the question. 56 who, whom, whose, winch and what usage examples A, who, whom, whose Who as the subject: Who, keeps, the, keys? Who keeps those keys? (affirmative verb) Who, took, my, gun? Whos got my gun? (affirmative verb) Who, are, these, boys? Who are these boys? (interrogative verb) Who, whom as the verb object: commonly used English: Who, did, you, see? Who did you see? Very formal English: Whom, did, the, committee, appoint? Who did the committee appoint? Whose as part of the subject or subject: Whose, car, broke, down? Whose car is o