Make subject and object questions:
To create subject and object questions, we need to think about the role each part of the sentence plays. The subject is the person or thing performing the action, and the object is the person or thing affected by the action.
Let’s look at each sentence from the image and form subject and object questions accordingly:
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Mary likes jewellery.
- Subject Question: Who likes jewellery?
- Object Question: What does Mary like?
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Karen bought a dress yesterday.
- Subject Question: Who bought a dress yesterday?
- Object Question: What did Karen buy yesterday?
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Jade is from Canada.
- Subject Question: Who is from Canada?
- Object Question: (Since “is from Canada” is a state of being rather than an action with a direct object, we don’t have an object question here.)
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Justin loves Selena.
- Subject Question: Who loves Selena?
- Object Question: Whom does Justin love?
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Jason took the eyeglasses.
- Subject Question: Who took the eyeglasses?
- Object Question: What did Jason take?
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Jake and Susie wrote a short story.
- Subject Question: Who wrote a short story?
- Object Question: What did Jake and Susie write?
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The boy hit the ball.
- Subject Question: Who hit the ball?
- Object Question: What did the boy hit?
These questions cover both the subject and object queries, providing a complete understanding of the sentences given.