To solve this worksheet, we need to look at each sentence and decide if it is asking a question or making a statement.
*
Questions ask for information. They usually start with words like *Do, Did, Can, Will,* or *Is*. Questions always end with a
question mark (?).
*
Statements tell us something. They do not ask for an answer. Statements usually end with a
period (.).
Let's look at each one:
1.
"Will you be my valentine"
* It starts with "Will," which asks about the future. It is asking someone to be a valentine.
* This is a question. Use
?
2.
"I like you"
* This tells someone how you feel. It is not asking anything.
* This is a statement. Use
.
3.
"Do you like me"
* It starts with "Do." It is asking about someone's feelings.
* This is a question. Use
?
4.
"Do you have a valentine"
* It starts with "Do." It is asking if someone has a valentine.
* This is a question. Use
?
5.
"Do you like this card"
* It starts with "Do." It is asking for an opinion on the card.
* This is a question. Use
?
6.
"Did you get me a card"
* It starts with "Did." It is asking about something that happened in the past.
* This is a question. Use
?
7.
"Can we share this cookie"
* It starts with "Can." It is asking for permission or suggesting an idea.
* This is a question. Use
?
Final Answer:
1. ?
2. .
3. ?
4. ?
5. ?
6. ?
7. ?
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of question mark worksheet.
