To create Yes/No questions and Wh-questions from the given sentences, let's first understand the structure of each type of question.
Yes/No Questions
These questions are designed to be answered with a simple "Yes" or "No." In English, they are typically formed by inverting the subject and the auxiliary or modal verb. If there is no auxiliary verb present in the sentence, we use "do/does" for the present simple tense.
Wh-Questions
These questions begin with a question word (e.g., Who, What, When, Where, Why, How) and are used to gather more information. They often follow the structure: Question Word + Auxiliary/Modal + Subject + Main Verb.
Now, let's apply this to each of the sentences:
A. I get up at half past seven.
- Yes/No Question: Do you get up at half past seven?
- Wh-Question: What time do you get up?
B. She goes to school at ten to eight.
- Yes/No Question: Does she go to school at ten to eight?
- Wh-Question: What time does she go to school?
C. They have lunch at school at half past twelve.
- Yes/No Question: Do they have lunch at school at half past twelve?
- Wh-Question: What time do they have lunch at school?
D. I have breakfast at half past seven.
- Yes/No Question: Do you have breakfast at half past seven?
- Wh-Question: What time do you have breakfast?
E. We start school at nine o'clock.
- Yes/No Question: Do we start school at nine o'clock?
- Wh-Question: What time do we start school?
F. You finish school at half past three.
- Yes/No Question: Do you finish school at half past three?
- Wh-Question: What time do you finish school?
These questions help in transforming simple statements into inquiries that can gather specific information or confirm details.