What are hard-to-find subjects in questions?
In interrogative sentences, the subject is usually not followed by a verb. To find the subject, rearrange the question into a declarative statement, and then look for your subject.
Examples of Hard-to-Find Subjects in Questions
Some examples of hard-to-find subjects in questions would be the following:
When did you finish your homework? → You did finish your homework when.
May I go to the restroom? → I may go to the restroom.
Are these notes on the ground yours? → These notes on the ground are yours.
Has Fred been to the art museum? → Fred has been to the art museum.
Be sure to review the lesson on hard-to-find subjects with “here” and “there” at the beginning of a sentence as well!
Download a Free Worksheet on Hard-to-Find Subjects in Questions!
Click the image below to download your free worksheet on hard-to-find subjects in questions!
Do your students have a hard time finding subjects in question sentences?
Explore More GrammarFlip Lessons!
Parts of Speech lessons provide the building blocks of grammar. GrammarFlip covers these topics in detail to ensure a solid foundation is built. First time learners and students seeking to review the parts of speech can both benefit from the instructional videos and slide show reviews.
Parts of the Sentence lessons are critical for understanding how the parts of speech function in language construction. From the basic to the advanced, these lessons will cover a wide range of grammar topics that can be used in any grade level or classroom.
Mechanics and Usage lessons equip students with the necessary skills to communicate clearly to all audiences. With a focus on the application of these concepts in student writing, these lessons tie together both simple constructions of grammar as well as the more complex such that any age or skill level of student will benefit.
