对划线部分提问
our life will be richer and happier in the future对划线部分提问
09-04-25 &匿名提问
对时间提问划线部分是一段时间，用how long提问。
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鄙视灌水的，划线部分在哪儿？
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1.先找出特殊疑问词放句首。2.把划线部分去掉。3.把剩余部分变成一般疑问句，抄下来。4.加上问号。例如：Lily is (ten years old)首先对年龄提问，有how old把lily is 变成一般疑问句 is lily连成一句话 How old is Lily?
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Despite closing the shutters and drapes to keep out the morning light, Paul woke with Friday’s dawn, and he spent ten minutes stretching the ache from his body.Swinging open the shutters, he took in the morning. There was a deep haze over the water, and the skies were gunmetal gray. Cumulous clouds raced along, rolling paral-lel with the shore. The storm, he thought, would be here before nightfall, more likely by midafternoon.He sat on the edge of the bed as he slipped into his run-ning gear, then added a windbreaker over the top. From the drawer, he removed an extra pair of socks and slipped them on his hands. Then, after padding down the stairs, he looked around. Adrienne wasn’t up, and he felt a short stab of disappointment at not seeing her, then suddenly won-dered why it mattered. He unlocked the door, and a minute later he was trudging along, letting his body warm up be-fore he moved into a steadier pace.From her bedroom, Adrienne heard him descend the creaking steps. Sitting up, she pushed off the covers and slipped her feet into a pair of slippers, wishing she’d at least had some coffee ready for Paul when he awoke. She wasn’t sure he would have wanted any before his run, but she could at least have made the offer.Outside, Paul’s muscles and joints were beginning to loosen and he quickened his stride, It wasn’t anywhere near the pace he’d run in his twenties or thirties, but it was steady and refreshing.Running had never been simply exercise for him. He’d reached the point where running wasn’ it seemed to take no more energy to jog five miles than it did to read the paper. Instead, he viewed it as a form of medi-tation, one of the few times he could be alone.It was a wonderful morning to run. Though it had rained during the night and he could see drops on the windshields of cars, the shower must have passed through the area quickly, because most of the roads had already dried. Ten-drils of mist lingered in the dawn and moved in ghostly procession from one small home to the next. He would have liked to run on the beach since he didn’t often have that opportunity, but he decided to use his run to find the home of Robert Torrelson instead. He ran along the high-way, passing through downtown, then turned at the first corner, his eyes taking in the scene.In his estimation, Rodanthe was exactly what it ap-peared to he: an old fishing village riding the water’s edge, a place where modern life had been slow in coming. Every home was made of wood, and though some were in better repair than others, with small, well-tended yards and a thin patch of dirt where bulbs would blossom in the spring, he could see evidence of the harshness of coastal life every-where he looked. Even homes that were no more than a dozen years old were decaying. Fences and mailboxes had small holes eaten away by the weather, paint had peeled, tin roofs were streaked with long, wide rows of rust. Scat-tered in the front yards were various items of everyday life in this part of the world: skiffs and broken boat engines, fishing nets used as decoration, ropes and chains used to keep strangers at bay.Some homes were no more than shacks, and the walls seemed precariously balanced, as if the next strong wind might topple them over. In some cases, the front porches were sagging and had been propped up by an assortment of utilitarian items to keep them from giving way completely: concrete bloc two-by-fours that pro-truded from below like short chopsticks.But there was activity here, even in the dawn, even in those homes that looked abandoned. As he ran, he saw smoke billowing from chimneys and watched men and women covering windows with plywood. The sound of hammering had begun to fill the air.He turned at the next block, checked the street sign, and ran on. A few minutes later, he turned onto the street where Robert Torrelson lived. Robert Torrelson, he knew, lived at number thirty-four.He passed number eighteen, then twenty, and raised his eyes, looking ahead. A couple of the neighbors stopped their work and watched him as he jogged by, their eyes wary. A moment later, he reached Robert Torrelson’s home, trying not to be obvious as he glanced toward it.It was a home like most of the others along the street:not exactly well tended, but not a shack, either. Rather, it was somewhere in between—a sort of stalemate between man and nature in their battle over the house. At least half a century old, the house was single sto without gutters to divert runoff, the rain of a thousand storms had streaked the white paint with gray, On the porch were two weathered rockers angled toward each other. Around the windows, he could see a lone strand of Christmas lights.Toward the back of the property was a small outbuilding with the front doors propped open. Inside were two work-benches, covered with nets and fishing rods, chests and tools. Two large grappling hooks were leaning against the wall, and he could see a yellow rain slicker hanging on a peg, just inside. From the shadows behind it, a man emerged, car-rying a bucket.The figure caught Paul off guard, and he turned away be-fore the man could see him staring. It was too early to pay him a visit, nor did he want to do this in running clothes. Instead, he raised his chin against the breeze, turned at the next corner, and tried to find his earlier pace.It wasn’t easy. The image of the man stayed with him, making him feel sluggish, each step more difficult than the last. Despite the cold, by the time he finished, there was a thin sheen of sweat on his face.He walked the last fifty yards to the Inn, letting his legs cool down. From the road, he could see that the light in the kitchen had been turned on.Knowing what it meant, he smiled.While Paul was out, Adrienne’s children had phoned and she’d spent a few minutes talking to each of them, glad they were having a good time with their father. A little while later, at the top of the hour, she called the nursing home.Though her father couldn’t answer the phone, she’d made arrangements to have Gail, one of the nurses, answer for him, and she’d picked up on the second ring.“Right on time,” Gail said. “I was just telling your father that you’d be calling any minute.”“How’s he doing today?”“He’s a little tired, but other than that, he’s fine. Hold on while I put the phone by his ear, okay?”A moment later, when she heard her father’s raspy breaths, Adrienne closed her eyes.“Hi, Daddy,” she started, and for several minutes she vis-ited with him, just as she would have had she been there with him. She told him about the Inn and the beach, the storm clouds and the lightning, and though she didn’t mention Paul, she wondered if her father could hear the same tremor in her voice that she could as she danced around his name.Paul made his way up the steps, and inside, the aroma of bacon filled the air, as if welcoming him home. A moment later, Adrienne pushed through the swinging doors.She was wearing jeans and a light blue sweater that ac-cented the color of her eyes. In the morning light, they were almost turquoise, reminding him of crystal skies in spring.“You were up early.” she said, tucking a loose strand of hair behind her ear.To Paul, the gesture seemed oddly sensual, and he wiped at the sweat on his brow. “Yeah, I wanted to get my run out of the way before the rest of the day starts.”“Did it go okay?”“I’ve felt better, but at least it’s done.” He shifted from one foot to the other. “It smells great in here, by the way.”“I started breakfast while you were out.” She motioned over her shoulder. “Do you want to eat now or wait a lit-tle?”“I’d like to shower first, if that’s okay.”“It’s fine. I was thinking of making grits, which take twenty minutes anyway. How do you want your eggs?”“Scrambled ?”“I think I can manage that.” She paused, liking the frankness of his stare and letting it continue for a moment longer. “Let me get the bacon before it burns,” she finally said. “See you in a few?”“Sure.”After watching her go, Paul climbed the steps to his room, shaking his head, thinking how nice she’d looked. He took off his clothes, rinsed his shirt in the sink and hung it over the curtain rod, then turned the faucet. As Adrienne had warned, it took a while before the hot water came on.He showered, shaved, and threw on a pair of Dockers, a collared shirt, and loafers, then went to join her. In the kitchen, Adrienne had set the table and was carrying the last two bowls to the table, one with toast, the other with sliced fruit. As Paul moved around her, he caught a trace of the jasmine shampoo she’d used on her hair that morning.“I hope you don’t mind if I join you again,” she said.Paul pulled out her chair, “Not at all. In fact, I was hop-ing you would. Please.” He motioned for her to sit.She let him push her chair in for her, then watched him take his seat as well. “I tried to scrounge up a paper,” she said, “but the rack at the general store was already empty by the time I got there.”“I’m not surprised. There were lots of people out this morning. I guess everyone’s wondering how bad it’s going to be today.”“It doesn’t look much worse than it did yesterday.”“That’s because you don’t live here.”“You don’t live here, either.”“No, but I’ve been in a big storm before. In fact, did I ever tell you about the time I was in college and went down to Wilmington?”Adrienne laughed.  “And you swore you never told that story.”“I guess it’s coming easier now that I’ve broken the ice. And it’s my one good story. Everything else is boring.”“I doubt that. From what you’ve told me, I’m thinking that your life has been anything but boring.”He smiled, unsure if she meant it as a compliment, but pleased nonetheless.“What did Jean say had to be done today?”Adrienne scooped out some eggs and passed the bowl to-ward him.“Well, the furniture on the porches needs to be stored in the shed. The windows need to be closed and the shutters latched from the inside. Then, the hurricane guards have to be put up. Supposedly, they lock together and there are some hooks you drop in t after that, we brace them with two-by-fours. The wood for that is sup-posed to be stacked with the hurricane guards.”“She has a ladder, I hope.”“It’s under the house, too.”“It doesn’t sound too bad. But like I said yesterday, I’d be happy to help you with it after I get back.”She looked at him. “You sure? You don’t have to do this.”“It’s no bother. I don’t have anything else planned, any-way. And to be honest, it would be impossible for me to sit inside while you were doing all that work. I’d feel guilty, even if I’m the guest.”“Thank you.”“No problem.”They finished serving up, poured the coffee, and started eating. Paul watched her butter a piece of toast, momen-tarily absorbed in her task. In the gray morning light, she was pretty, even prettier than he’d realized the day before.“You’re going to talk to that person you mentionedyes-terday ?“Paul nodded. “After breakfast,” he said.“You don’t sound too happy about it.”“I don’t know whether to be happy or not.”“Why?”After the briefest hesitation, he told her about Jill and Robert Torrelson—the operation, the autopsy, and all that had happened in the aftermath, including the note he’d re-ceived in the mail. When he finished, Adrienne seemed to be studying him.“And you have no idea what he wants?”“I assume it’s something about the lawsuit.”Adrienne wasn’t so sure about that, but she said nothing. Instead, she reached for her coffee.“Well, no matter what happens, I think you’re doing the right thing. Just like you’re doing with Mark.”He didn’t say anything, but then, he didn’t have to. The fact that she understood was more than enough.It was all that he wanted from anyone these days, and though he’d met her only the day before, he sensed that somehow she already knew him better than most people did.Or maybe, he thought, better than anyone.
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按括号内的要求转换下列句式，每空一词。1. Midori was born in 1971. (对划线部分提问)
______ ______ Midori born?2. He hiccupped for six years. (对划线部分提问)
______ ______ did he hiccup?3. He began to play for his national team when he was 15. (变为同义句)
He began to play for his national team at the ______ ______ 15.4. Charles Smith won first prize in his group. (对划线部分提问)
______ ______ first prize in his group?5. He could hum songs when he was a small boy. (改为否定句)
He ______ ______ songs when he was a small boy.
1. When was2. How long
4. Who won
5. couldn't hum
按括号内的要求转换下列句式，每空一词。 1. Midori was born in 1971 . (对划线部分提问)
______ ______ Midori born? 2. He hiccupped for six years . (对划线部分提问)
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He was so angry about _______ had happened _____ he left without a word.
—I'm sorry for
I said.—It doesn't matter.
Could you tell me _______ to the bus station?
A. how to getB. how do I getC. how I do getD. how will I get
—I’m sorry for _____ I said.—It doesn’t matter.
A.howB.whichC.whatD.when
—I’m sorry for ______ I said. —It doesn’t matter.
A. howB. whichC. whatD. when
A reader asked the shopkeeper ______ who Moved My Cheese was an interesting book.
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对划线部分提问There is a hall in the building.对hall提问,怎么提问?
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做提问的题,关键在于 分析一下成分,根据不同的成分,选择不同的疑问代词或者疑问副词.在这里,首先是 there be 句型,表示 某地有某物然后,hall在这里做表语,对它提问应该用what再次,根据句意,建筑物里有一个大厅,所以对大厅提问,应该是建筑物里有什么,所以楼上的很多人说的都比较麻烦,直接说 What is in the building?即可...有问题大家一起交流!
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What's in the building?
what is there in the building?
在这建筑旁边有座山
Ask:What is there in the building?Answer:There is a hall in the building.
What is there in the building?
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3秒自动关闭窗口对划线部分提问 This is my camera. camera is it? 题目和参考答案——精英家教网——
暑假天气热？在家里学北京名师课程，
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对划线部分提问
This is my camera.
____ camera is it?
答案：Whose
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科目：小学英语
来源：北京同步题
题型：句型转换
按要求改写句子。
1. My&sister&likes&to&play&ping-pong.（对划线部分提问）&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& &&&2. you&&&&with&&& ball&&& your&&& Do&&& to&&& play&&& like（连词成句）&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& &&&3. She&likes&to&eat&cakes.（改成一般疑问句）&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&4. They&like&to&go&for&a&walk.（改成第三人称单数形式）&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& &&&5. I&don't&like&to&play&football.（对划线部分提问）&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
科目：小学英语
来源：同步题
题型：句型转换
根据要求改写句子。 1. The ticket from my home to school is one yuan. (对划线部分提问)&&& _____________ _____________ is the ticket from your home to school? 2. The train leaves at 2: 02. (对划线部分提问)&&& _____________ _____________ the train leave? 3. You can't run. (改为祈使句)&&& _____________ _____________ _____________.4. You can stand beside the train. (改为祈使句)&&& _____________ _____________ _____________ _____________, please !
科目：小学英语
来源：同步题
题型：句型转换
句型转换。1. The&basketball&is&thirty&dollars.（对划线部分提问）&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& 2. I&have&some&runners.（变成一般疑问句）&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& 3. I&play&badminton&and&ping-pong.（对划线部分提问）&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& 4. I&don't&have&any&shoes.（变为肯定句）&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& 5. You&want&this&ball. I&want&this&ball, too.（变为否定句）&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
科目：小学英语
来源：北京同步题
题型：句型转换
按要求改写句子。1. Winter&is&cold.（对划线部分提问）&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&2. I&like&spring.（对划线部分提问）&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& 3. I&take&off&my&hat.（改成反义句）&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& 4. She&wears&a&new&sweater.（对划线部分提问）&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& 5. I&don't&like&winter.（对划线部分提问）&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
科目：小学英语
来源：北京同步题
题型：句型转换
按要求改写句子。
1. Mike&can't&find&the&school&bag.（对划线部分提问） &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& 2. Your&hat&is&on&the&bed.（对划线部分提问）&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& &&3. He&is&ready&for&school.（改为一般疑问句）&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& &&
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