Wh-questions are used to ask for information. Such type of questions begin with what, where, why, whom, when, who, which, whose and how. Yes-No cannot be the answer to Wh-questions. 

Wh-questions are used to ask for information. Such type of questions begin with what, where, why, whom, when, who, which, whose and how. Yes-No cannot be the answer to Wh-questions. 

Wh-questions are used to ask for information. Such type of questions begin with what, where, why, whom, when, who, which, whose and how. Yes-No cannot be the answer to Wh-questions. 

The reply here gives 'Yes' as the answer. The syntax for an interrogative sentence is: Helping verb + subject + main verb  ........?

'Yes/No' questions are those questions which start from helping verbs like was, are, were, etc. 

'Yes/No' questions are those questions which start from helping verbs like was, are, were, is, etc. 

'Yes/No' questions are those questions which start from helping verbs like was, are, were, is, etc. 

'Yes/No' questions are those questions which start from helping verbs like was, are, were, is, etc. 

'Yes/No' questions are those questions which start from helping verbs like was, are, were, is, etc. 

'Yes/No' questions are those questions which start from helping verbs like was, are, were, is, etc. 

'Yes/No' questions are those questions which start from helping verbs like was, are, were, is, etc. 

'Yes/No' questions are those questions which start from helping verbs like was, are, were, is, etc. 

'Yes/No' questions are those questions which start from helping verbs like was, are, were, etc. 

'Yes/No' questions are those questions which start from helping verbs like was, are, were, is, etc. 

'Yes/No' questions are those questions which start from helping verbs like was, are, were, is, etc. 

'Yes/No' questions are those questions which start from helping verbs like was, are, were, is, etc. 

'Yes/No' questions are those questions which start from helping verbs like was, are, were, is, etc. 

'Yes/No' questions are those questions which start from helping verbs like was, are, were, is, etc. 

'Yes/No' questions are those questions which start from helping verbs like was, are, were, is, etc. 

'Yes/No' questions are those questions which start from helping verbs like was, are, were, is, etc. 

'Yes/No' questions are those questions which start from helping verbs like was, are, were, is, etc. 

'Yes/No' questions are those questions which start from helping verbs like was, are, were, is, etc. 

The given answer "Yes, I have never been to China." confirms the very words that were spoken in the question. Hence, the most suitable question will contain the same words as in the answer.
Option C: This question best corresponds to the answer/response. It's in the negative, asking if the person has never been to China.
(When someone asks you if you've never been somewhere, and you respond in the affirmative, you're saying that you have never been there.)
Hence option C is correct.
Option A: This question is worded slightly differently. Also, 'ever' is a positive word, it cannot be responded to by saying 'yes, I have never.'
Option B: This question, too, is in the affirmative about 'ever going there', but the answer contradicts it.
Option D: This question is worded differently from the response ('visited' has replaced 'been to').
Since we need to choose the best corresponding question, option D is incorrect.

'Yes/No' questions are those questions which start from helping verbs like was, are, were, is, etc. 

'Yes/No' questions are those questions which start from helping verbs like was, are, were, is, etc. 

A 'wh' question is asked for information about something.
The given sentence says how heavily 'it was raining'.
Option A: This is the most suitable question, as it asks "how was it raining", it wants information on how it was raining (scarcely or heavily).
Hence option A is correct.
Option B: This is a yes/no question. It does not ask for any information but asks if it was raining or not. Hence this isn't an appropriate question.
Option C: This is also a yes/no question that does not ask for information (about how it rained). It requires a confirmation - 'Yes, it was'.
Hence options B and C are incorrect.
Option D is incorrect because the answer lies in A.

Since the emphasis is on time, "when"  should be used. Hence, Option B is correct. The rest of the options do not adhere to the goal, hence incorrect. 

'Yes/No' questions are those questions which start from helping verbs like was, are, were, is, etc. 

'Yes/No' questions are those questions which start from helping verbs like was, are, were, is, etc. 

In order to see which answer is correct, we must pay attention to the word 'because', which refers to a cause or reason.

If the statement is positive, the question tag following it has to be negative and vice versa; hence both the options C and D are incorrect because they're positive. Question tags are made up of an auxiliary or modal verb and a subject pronoun. the verb being the same as in the statement. In cases such as the given statement, there isn't an auxiliary verb. So in this case you use does, do or did. The statement is in simple present tense, hence 'did' can't be placed anywhere in it since it is an auxiliary used to refer to the past. Let's add does to the sentence, if you elaborate the sentence, you'd probably put it this way: One good turn does deserve another and the sentence tag for this statement is doesn't it (option A) You wouldn't be able to place 'do' in the sentence as it wouldn't be grammatically correct so we won't use don't it (option B). This should explain why Option A is the correct answer to the given statement.

'Yes/No' questions are those questions which start from helping verbs like was, are, were, is, etc. 

'Yes/No' questions are those questions which start from helping verbs like was, are, were, is, etc. 

Since the emphasis is on thing, place and person, "where', "what" and "who" should be used. Hence, Option D is correct. 

Since the emphasis is on person in direct, "who" should be used. Hence, Option C is correct. The rest of the options do not adhere to the goal, hence incorrect. 

Since the emphasis is on both thing and person,  both "what" and "who" should be used. Hence, Option A and B are correct. The rest of the options do not adhere to the goal, hence incorrect. 

Since the emphasis is on thing, "what" should be used. Hence, Option A is correct. The rest of the options do not adhere to the goal, hence incorrect. 

Since the emphasis is on both thing and person,  both "what" and "who" should be used. Hence, Option C is correct. The rest of the options do not adhere to the goal, hence incorrect. 

Since the emphasis is on thing, "what" should be used. Hence, Option D is correct. The rest of the options do not adhere to the goal, hence incorrect. 

Since the emphasis is on time, "when" should be used. Hence, Option A is correct. The rest of the options do not adhere to the goal, hence incorrect. 

Since the emphasis is on thing and person both direct and indirect, "whom", "what" and "who" should be used. Hence, Option D is correct. 

Since the emphasis is on place, "where" should be used. Hence, Option A is correct. The rest of the options do not adhere to the goal, hence incorrect. 

Since the emphasis is on both thing and person,  both "what" and "who" should be used. Hence, Option C is correct. The rest of the options do not adhere to the goal, hence incorrect. 

Since the emphasis is on place, thing, purpose and person, "where", "what" and "who" should be used. Hence, D is correct. 

Wh-questions are used to ask certain types of questions. What, when, why, whom, who, whose, where and how are the wh-questions. 

Wh-questions are used to ask certain types of questions. What, when, why, whom, who, whose, where and how are the wh-questions. 

Wh-questions are used to ask certain types of questions. What, when, why, whom, who, whose, where and how are the wh-questions. 

Wh-questions are used to ask certain types of questions. What, when, why, whom, who, whose, where and how are the wh-questions. 

Wh-questions are used to ask certain types of questions. What, when, why, whom, who, whose, where and how are the wh-questions. 

Wh-questions are used to ask certain types of questions. What, when, why, whom, who, whose, where and how are the wh-questions. 

A question needs to be framed for which the underlined part, "as well as he speaks" is the answer.
So, the question should ask 'how' well he writes, the response to which is in comparison to how he speaks.
Option B: 'How does he write?' asks how he writes. The underlined part 'as well as he speaks' is a suitable response for the question 'how'. It answers by comparing similar qualities.
(The given sentence says that he writes well, the same as he speaks well.)
Hence option B is correct.
Option A: The question asks 'what'. However, the response is not appropriate for 'what' he does. So, the question is ambiguous. Hence, this question isn't appropriate for the underlined part.
Option C: This question asks about which person 'who'. The underlined part does not answer this question. It does not answer to 'who' writes as well as he speaks, but 'how'.
Option D: The underlined part does not answer the question 'how he speaks'. The response sounds incomplete for this question, because 'as well as' denotes a comparison with something else.
Instead, the response is for a question that asks 'how he writes'.
Hence options A, C and D are incorrect.

Wh-questions are used to ask certain types of questions. What, when, why, whom, who, whose, where and how are the wh-questions. 

A question needs to be framed for which the underlined part, "since it overlooked..." is the answer.
So, the question should ask 'why?', the response to which is a reason, because it begins with 'since'.
Option C: 'Why did the hill have one of the best views?' asks 'why?'. The underlined part is a response to that: 'since it overlooked a beautiful creek...',
Hence option C is correct.
Option A: The response is not 'what the hills have', but it is 'why the hills have one of the best views'.
Hence this question isn't appropriate for the underlined part.
Option B: This question asks 'how the view was'. The underlined part does not answer this question. The response tells 'why' and not 'how', the hills have one of the best views.
Option D: Similarly, the underlined part does not answer the question 'which place'. The response sounds incomplete for this question.
Hence options A, B and D are incorrect.

Wh-questions are used to ask certain types of questions. What, when, why, whom, who, whose, where and how are the wh-questions. 

The correct is Option D.

The correct answer is Option B.

The correct answer is Option D.

The correct answer is Option C.

The correct answer is option C.

The correct answer is Option A.

The correct answer is Option A.

The correct answer is Option D.

We use do, does (present simple) or did (past simple) to give extra force to the main verb. Since the question is in present and has third person plural subject, root form of the verb "do" should be used. Hence, Option A is correct. The rest of the options do not express this condition, hence incorrect. 

We use auxiliary do, not auxiliary be, for questions with main verbs in the present simple, like having magazines. In third person present tense, we use "does" and for negative, " doesn't". Hence, Option B is correct. The rest of the options do not express this condition, hence incorrect.