This worksheet is designed to help students practice converting
statements into
yes/no questions using the correct form of the verb “to be” (am / is / are).
Let’s solve each problem step by step:
---
🔹 Rule Reminder (from the top box):
-
I → am
-
You / We / They → are
-
He / She / It → is
To turn a statement into a yes/no question, we
move the verb “be” to the front of the sentence.
Example given:
> Statement: *This is my pen.*
> Question: *Is this my pen?*
---
##
✔ Problem 1:
>
Statement: This is your bag.
>
Question: ______ ______ your bag?
- The subject is
“This”, which is singular → use
“is”
- Move
“is” to the front.
✔ Answer: Is this your bag?
---
##
✔ Problem 2:
>
Statement: They are good tennis players.
>
Question: ______ ______ good tennis players?
- Subject:
They → use
“are”
- Move
“are” to the front.
✔ Answer: Are they good tennis players?
---
##
✔ Problem 3:
>
Statement: Tom is from Australia.
>
Question: ________________________
- Subject:
Tom → he → use
“is”
- Move
“is” to the front.
- Keep the rest of the sentence the same.
✔ Answer: Is Tom from Australia?
*(Note: No blank lines were provided — so you write the full question on the line.)*
---
##
✔ Problem 4:
>
Statement: You are watching TV.
>
Question: ________________________
- Subject:
You → use
“are”
- Move
“are” to the front.
✔ Answer: Are you watching TV?
*(Again, no blanks — write the full question.)*
---
## 📝 Final Answers:
1)
Is this your bag?
2)
Are they good tennis players?
3)
Is Tom from Australia?
4)
Are you watching TV?
---
💡
Tip for Students: Always look at the subject first to choose the right form of “be”, then move that verb to the beginning to make a question!
Let me know if you’d like to practice answering these questions too (Yes, it is. / No, they aren’t. etc.) 😊
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of statements and questions worksheet.