May 15, 2025 · Interrogative Pronouns and Indirect Questions Most often, interrogative pronouns are used in direct questions, representing the person or thing that is being asked about. …

Nov 29, 2015 · Used to" expresses a past habit or state. There is no present-tense form. - I use to come here now. (This sentence is wrong) - I/He used to come here when I/he was a child.

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Dec 10, 2024 · On page 1109 of "A Comprehensive Grammar of the English Language," Quirk says: "That" may introduce a final clause with resultative meaning in interrogative sentences: …

Oct 28, 2024 · The interrogative adjectives "what" and "which" are often interchangeable. In most instances, we can use either one without causing confusion for the reader. However, if there is …

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Sep 14, 2016 · Dear all: "Who" is an interrogative pronoun that is used as a subject "Whom" is an interrogative pronoun used as an Object "where" "How" are adverbs. Back to top NancyLee

Aug 21, 2017 · But here, there is an agent, the interrogative pronoun, because that is what you are asking. Who has to sign the papers? Who do these papers have to be signed by. Making it …

Apr 19, 2014 · 2. It should have a question mark, as it is an interrogative. 3. "Had hardly ... when" is correct. "Had hardly ... till." does not work. 4. "I know from the radio ..." It is possible that the …