Order the questions and match them with the answers

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Order the questions. Then match with the answers.

Key Takeaways

  • Each question must be correctly ordered with proper English question word structure.
  • Match each question to the answer that fits logically.
  • Pay attention to question words: How, What, Is, etc.

Direct Answer

  1. How old are you? — b) I’m nine.
  2. What day is it today? — e) It’s Friday.
  3. What is this? — f) This is an ear.
  4. What colour is it? — c) It is purple.
  5. How is the weather? — a) It’s cold.
  6. What have you got? — d) I’ve got blue glasses.

Table of Contents

  1. Questions ordering
  2. Answer matching

Questions ordering

  • Question 1: Arrange “How you old are” → “How old are you?”
  • Question 2: Arrange “What day is it today?” correctly with “What day is it today?”
  • Question 3: Arrange “What is this?”
  • Question 4: Arrange “What colour is it?”
  • Question 5: Arrange “How is the weather?”
  • Question 6: Arrange “What have you got?”

Answer matching

  • 1 → b) “I’m nine.” fits age question.
  • 2 → e) “It’s Friday.” answers day question.
  • 3 → f) “This is an ear.” answers identification question.
  • 4 → c) “It is purple.” answers colour question.
  • 5 → a) “It’s cold.” answers weather question.
  • 6 → d) “I’ve got blue glasses.” answers possession question.

Summary Table

Question Number Correct Question Correct Answer
1 How old are you? I’m nine.
2 What day is it today? It’s Friday.
3 What is this? This is an ear.
4 What colour is it? It is purple.
5 How is the weather? It’s cold.
6 What have you got? I’ve got blue glasses.

FAQ

Q1: How do I form a question with “How”?
A1: Start with “How” + adjective/adverb + subject + verb. For example: “How old are you?”

Q2: What is the question word for days of the week?
A2: Use “What day is it today?” to ask about days.

Q3: How to ask about colour?
A3: Use “What colour is it?” to inquire about an object’s colour.

Q4: How to ask what someone has?
A4: Use “What have you got?” to ask about possession.

Would you like me to create similar practice exercises with answers for improving your English question skills?

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Order the questions and match them with the answers

Key Takeaways

  • “How” questions ask for descriptions (e.g., age, weather).
  • “What + noun” questions ask for identification, day, colour, or possession.
  • Each question pairs with one of the answer options a–f.

Direct Answer:

  1. How old are you? — b
  2. What day is it today? — e
  3. What is this? — f
  4. What colour is it? — c
  5. How is the weather? — a
  6. What have you got? — d

Table of Contents

  1. Correct Questions and Matches
  2. Question Structure Explanation
  3. Comparison: How vs What Questions
  4. Summary Table
  5. FAQ

1. Correct Questions and Matches

  • 1. How old are you? — b) I’m nine.
  • 2. What day is it today? — e) It’s Friday.
  • 3. What is this? — f) This is an ear.
  • 4. What colour is it? — c) It is purple.
  • 5. How is the weather? — a) It’s cold.
  • 6. What have you got? — d) I’ve got blue glasses.

2. Question Structure Explanation

  • “How + adjective/adverb + subject + verb”: used for age, weather, feelings, etc.
  • “What + noun + be + subject”: used for identification (this/that), day, colour, possession.
  • Inversion of subject and verb (“are you”, “is it”) is mandatory in English question formation.

3. Comparison: How vs What Questions

Feature How Questions What Questions
Question Word How What
Purpose Describe condition/quantity Identify object/day/colour/etc.
Structure Example How old are you? What colour is it?
Required Answer Type Adjective/adverb/numerical Noun/phrase

4. Summary Table

№ Question Answer Option Full Answer
1 How old are you? b I’m nine.
2 What day is it today? e It’s Friday.
3 What is this? f This is an ear.
4 What colour is it? c It is purple.
5 How is the weather? a It’s cold.
6 What have you got? d I’ve got blue glasses.

5. FAQ

Q1: Why do we invert subject and verb in English questions?
A1: Inversion signals a question form. Without it, the sentence is a statement.

Q2: Can “How” ask about day or colour?
A2: No, “How” asks about quality or degree (How old, How tall, How fast). “What” is for identification or category.

Q3: Why “have got” instead of “have” for possession?
A3: “Have got” is a common British English form to express possession; “have” alone is also correct (“What do you have?”).

Would you like more practice exercises on forming English questions?

@Filiz_Yuksek