11) (You/not/run) 12) (why/ he / leave)? \( \qquad \) 13) (how / / / travel)? \( \qquad \) 14) (it / not / rain) \( \qquad \) 15) (when / we / arrive)? \( \qquad \) 16) (where / they / stay)? \( \qquad \) 17) (it / rain) \( \qquad \) 18) (she/come at six) \( \qquad \) 19) (he / watch a film at the moment) \( \qquad \)

Why do we have questions in English that are formed by rearranging the order of words? It's a quirky feature of the language that allows us to gather information efficiently. Instead of saying, "You not run," we twist it into a question: "Are you not running?" This inversion helps signal to the listener that we seek an answer, making communication both clearer and more dynamic. Questions can sometimes trick us into confusing situations! One common mistake is forgetting the auxiliary verb in the question. For example, in 11) it should read, "Are you not running?" instead of just the words listed. Ensuring the correct structure not only makes your questions clearer but also helps you avoid misunderstandings in conversations!