Do you like learning new things?
Do/Does/Did are all types of auxiliary verbs used to form questions. Questions with do/does/did require an auxiliary verb and a main verb. When forming questions with do/does/did, the auxiliary verb comes first.
Questions with do/does/did
Do: An auxiliary verb used to form a question or to make a request. Does: An auxiliary verb used to form a question or to make a request in the third person singular. Did: An auxiliary verb used to form a question or to make a request in the past tense.
Concepts:
Do 9th graders prefer studying in a group or studying alone?
- Studying in a group
- Studying alone
- Neither
Do and Does are both used in the present tense, but Do is used with I, You, We, and They and Does is used with He, She, and It. Did is used in the past tense, and it is used with all subjects. Do, Does, and Did can all be used as auxiliary verbs, but they can also be used as main verbs.
Did you know?
What is the difference between do and does when forming a question?
When should you use did when forming a question?
Do, Does, and Did are all forms of the verb 'do' that are used when forming questions. Do is used when asking a general question. Does is used when asking a specific question. Did is used when asking a question in the past tense. Using the correct form of 'do' will help you make sure you're asking the right question!
Do, Does, Did Questions
Do: is an auxiliary verb used to ask questions and form the negative of the verb in the present tense. For example: Do you know the answer? Does not the answer make sense? Does: is an auxiliary verb used to form yes/no questions and form the negative of the verb in the present tense. For example: Does the answer make sense? Does not the answer make sense? Did: is an auxiliary verb used to ask questions and form the negative of the verb in the past tense. For example: Did you understand the question? Did not you understand the question?
Concepts:
The word 'do' is the most commonly used verb in the English language. The particle 'does' is used in some languages to form the future tense. The auxiliary verb 'did' is used to form questions and negatives in the past tense in English.
Did you know?
Do you think it is important to form questions using the verbs do, does, or did?
What is the difference between using do, does, or did in a question?
How can you use the verbs do, does, or did in questions?
What other words can you use to create questions?
Brain break: Draw a hamburger co-piloting a hot air balloon
Question: What is the difference between do, does, and did? Clues: • Do is used for present tense. • Does is used for singular nouns and he/she. • Did is used for past tense. In pairs: Select and solve one of the tasks: A. Work in pairs to draw a timeline to explain the differences between do, does, and did. B. Create a story and use the correct form of do, does, and did in the correct tense.
Which of the following sentences is not grammatically correct?
- Do you likes ice cream?
- Does he play football?
- Did they go to the store?
What is the correct form of 'do' in a sentence with 'I' as the subject?
'Does' is used with which subjects?
- Third person singular subjects
- First person singular subjects
- Second person singular subjects
In what type of question would you use 'did'?
- Questions in past tense
- Questions in present continuous tense
- Questions in future tense
Which sentence below uses 'do' to make a question?
- Do you like pizza?
- You like pizza?
- Like you pizza?
Work together in pairs: What is the difference between 'do', 'does', and 'did'?
What types of questions can you ask using do, does, and did?
How can you practice forming questions using do, does, and did?