To create interrogative sentences, we need to rearrange the given words into a question format while ensuring the right form of verbs and subjects. Interrogatives often start with a helping verb followed by the subject and main verb. Here's how you can make the interrogatives for each example given:
Do you show me the book?
In this question, the helping verb 'do' is followed by the subject 'you' and the main verb 'show.' The question asks if the person is showing the book to someone.
Does he pay salary?
For this sentence, 'does' is used as the helping verb for the third person singular subject 'he,' and 'pay' remains in its base form. It asks if he is responsible for paying a salary.
Do we hurt him?
Here, 'do' is the helping verb, 'we' is the subject, and 'hurt' is the main verb. This question inquires if we cause harm to him.
Do they perform namaz?
In this sentence, 'do' is used with the plural subject 'they,' and 'perform' is the action being questioned. The inquiry is about whether they are performing their prayer.
Does he close the door?
This question starts with 'does,' suitable for singular 'he,' and asks about the action of 'closing' the door.
Each interrogative sentence is crafted by using the appropriate auxiliary verb ('do' or 'does') based on the subject's number (singular or plural) and rearranging the sentence structure to create a question format.