Fun Easy English - new american english grammar topic question mark.

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Home - Grammar - Question Mark

Question Mark

Question Mark

In this lesson you will learn the definition of a question mark and study the usage of question marks.

Question Mark Definition

A question mark looks like this:

A question mark is like a period but is used in interrogative sentences

Question Mark Examples

Where did you get that hat?

Question Marks Test

Study the information above. For the test questions below choose the sentence in which a question mark is required.

1. Which sentence requires a question mark? a. Did you eat lunch today. b. You ate lunch today.
2. Which sentence requires a question mark? a. You seem to be feeling better now. b. Are you feeling better now.
3. Which sentence requires a question mark? a. You are doing something good for the world. b. What in the world are you doing.
4. Which sentence requires a question mark? a. It is raining outside now. b. Is it raining outside now.
5. Which sentence requires a question mark? a. You already came. b. When are you coming.

More Tests

Grammar Tips

Can You Catch These Native Speaker Mistakes?
(Beginner - Listening)

An audio lesson to help with your understanding of common mistakes. The English is spoken at 75% of normal speed. Click here to visit the lesson page with the written script for this audio program.

Commonly Confused Words: Part One
(Beginner - Listening, reading)

A video lesson to help with your understanding of commonly confused words.
The English is spoken at 75% of normal speed.
Click here to visit the lesson page.

Commonly Confused Words: Part One
(Beginner - Listening)

An audio lesson to help with your understanding of commonly confused words. The English is spoken at 75% of normal speed. Click here to visit the lesson page with the written script for this audio program.

Commonly Confused Words: Part Two
(Beginner - Listening, reading)

A video lesson to help with your understanding of commonly confused words.
The English is spoken at 75% of normal speed.
Click here to visit the lesson page.

Commonly Confused Words: Part Two
(Beginner - Listening)

An audio lesson to help with your understanding of commonly confused words. The English is spoken at 75% of normal speed. Click here to visit the lesson page with the written script for this audio program.

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