They are words that help us to ask questions about the action expressed by the verb. They are interrogative adverbs in Spanish. That is: who, how, why, when, what, where
What, which
They mean what or which. Both are interchangeable in English. Although the hue is a little different,
Which is your pencil (in a limited number of responses) - What is your pencil?
What is that? - What is that? Where
Remember that you should always use the personal pronoun in English because if you don't, you don't know which person the verb is. We can say:
Where are you? - Where are you? When
It means when. Thanks to this word we can know when the action of prayer happened.
When did you arrive to the party? - When did you get to the party? Who-Quien
lam Sandra. Quien eres? - 'm Sandra. Who are you?
Why
It means why. Used when you want to ask about the reason why an action is performed. The answer to this question ís usually headed by the word because,
Why do you love William? - Why do you want William?
Because he is a very kind man. - Because he's a very nice man,
How
lt means how or how off. We put some examples. How are you? - How are you?
How big is that building? - How big is that building?
As we see in the second example, a little different from the first, the formula to use is How + adjective / adverb. Also the interrogative particle how is used together with many and much to ask for the quantity of something,
How many houses do you have? - How many houses do you have? Whose
The truth is that this particle is losing its correct use. As with interrogative pronouns in Spanish, often ignored or incorrectiy replaced by a simple que.
Whose phone is this? - Whose phone is this?
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jimeeabril
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Explicación:
Interrogative particles (Interrogative Questions)
They are words that help us to ask questions about the action expressed by the verb. They are interrogative adverbs in Spanish. That is: who, how, why, when, what, where
What, which
They mean what or which. Both are interchangeable in English. Although the hue is a little different,
Which is your pencil (in a limited number of responses) - What is your pencil?
What is that? - What is that? Where
Remember that you should always use the personal pronoun in English because if you don't, you don't know which person the verb is. We can say:
Where are you? - Where are you? When
It means when. Thanks to this word we can know when the action of prayer happened.
When did you arrive to the party? - When did you get to the party? Who-Quien
lam Sandra. Quien eres? - 'm Sandra. Who are you?
Why
It means why. Used when you want to ask about the reason why an action is performed. The answer to this question ís usually headed by the word because,
Why do you love William? - Why do you want William?
Because he is a very kind man. - Because he's a very nice man,
How
lt means how or how off. We put some examples. How are you? - How are you?
How big is that building? - How big is that building?
As we see in the second example, a little different from the first, the formula to use is How + adjective / adverb. Also the interrogative particle how is used together with many and much to ask for the quantity of something,
How many houses do you have? - How many houses do you have? Whose
The truth is that this particle is losing its correct use. As with interrogative pronouns in Spanish, often ignored or incorrectiy replaced by a simple que.
Whose phone is this? - Whose phone is this?