

This Grade 7 worksheet is designed to help students master the art of sentence transformation, specifically focusing on converting declarative statements into interrogative sentences. Understanding how to frame questions correctly is a cornerstone of effective communication, enabling learners to gather information, build dialogue, and engage in critical thinking. Through a variety of exercises—including multiple-choice questions, true/false identification, sentence rewriting, and paragraph completion—students will gain confidence in using auxiliary verbs like do, does, did, is, are, and have, which are essential for forming grammatically accurate questions.
Interrogative sentences are vital for language proficiency. For Grade 7 learners, mastering this topic is essential because:
1. They enable learners to seek information, clarify doubts, and explore new ideas.
2. They strengthen the understanding of subject-verb agreement and the placement of auxiliary verbs.
3. They help transition from passive listeners to active participants in conversations.
4. They are fundamental in formal writing, conducting interviews, and analytical thinking.
This worksheet features five structured activities to build fluency in interrogative transformation:
🧠 Exercise 1 – Multiple Choice Questions
Students identify the correct interrogative form for various declarative sentences. Example: “You are going to the store.” → “Are you going to the store?”
✅ Exercise 2 – Identifying Interrogative Sentences
A True/False task where students analyze sentences to determine if they are interrogative or declarative, sharpening their structural recognition.
✏️ Exercise 3 – Fill in the Blanks
Students choose the correct auxiliary verb (e.g., *Did, Do, Are, Have*) to complete interrogative sentences, reinforcing their knowledge of tense and structure.
📝 Exercise 4 – Rewrite the Sentences
A practical task where students must manually convert declarative sentences into questions, applying the grammar rules learned in the previous sections.
📖 Exercise 5 – Paragraph Completion
An integrated exercise where students complete a dialogue by transforming given verbs into the correct interrogative form within a natural conversational context.
Exercise No. 1: Choose the correct interrogative form.
1. b) Are you going to the store?
2. b) Does he like to play soccer?
3. a) Is she reading a book?
4. a) Have they completed their homework?
5. a) Can I help you?
6. b) Did you finish your dinner?
7. a) Is she very talented?
8. b) Are they coming to the party?
9. b) Will he join us for lunch?
10. a) Are we traveling to Paris next month?
Exercise No. 2: Check if the sentence is interrogative or not
1. Is he coming to the party? | True
2. She is dancing in the party? | False
3. Do you like coffee? | True
4. Are they happy? | True
5. Where is your book? | True
6. You like ice cream? | False
7. Is it raining? | True
8. He runs fast. | False
9. Have you seen this movie? | True
10. Will we go to the park? | True
Exercise No. 3: Fill in the blanks with the correct interrogative form.
1. Did you enjoy the movie last night?
2. Are you coming to the concert this weekend?
3. Have you been to the new café?
4. Will you join us for the barbecue tomorrow?
5. Did you hear about the new restaurant?
6. Has he finished the project for work?
7. Did she enjoy the holiday break?
8. Is she coming for party tonight?
9. Were you trying for the upcoming exams?
10. Are you planning to go on vacation this summer?
Exercise No. 4: Rewrite the following sentences as per directed.
1. Do you like coffee?
2. Does she play the piano?
3. Does he read books every evening?
4. Do they go to the gym every day?
5. Do we watch movies on weekends?
6. Do you speak English fluently?
7. Do they have a big house?
8. Do I work in a hospital?
9. Does she enjoy painting?
10. Does he visit his grandparents every summer?
Exercise No. 5: Complete the paragraph with the correct interrogative form
1. Did you enjoy the movie last night?
2. Are you coming to the concert this weekend?
3. Did you hear about the new restaurant opening downtown?
4. Have you been to the new café?
5. Will you join us for the barbecue tomorrow?
6. Did you enjoy the holiday break?
7. Are you planning to go on vacation this summer?
Transform your child's ability to question and converse with precision.
By focusing on the inversion of the subject and auxiliary verb.
Students struggle with question words like “who,” “what,” and “where,” especially in complex sentences.
Use sentence examples that require students to change direct questions into indirect ones.