Use the prepositions in brackets to write questions to match the statements: 1. Fred is very unhappy. What … (about)?
2. I went to the cinema last night. Who … (with)?
3. My grandfather comes from France. Where exactly … (from)?
4. My brother’s going on holiday tomorrow. Where … (to)?
5. I bought a book yesterday. What … (about)?
6. I got a letter today. Who … (from)?
7. I’ve got to buy a present. Who … (for)?
8. Craig had an argument. Who … (with)?
- We use the preposition "about" to indicate the cause or reason for someone's unhappiness. So, the question would be "What is Fred unhappy about?"
2. Who did you go to the cinema with last night?
- We use the preposition "with" to indicate the person someone went to the cinema with. So, the question would be "Who did you go to the cinema with?"
3. Where exactly does your grandfather come from?
- We use the preposition "from" to indicate the origin or source of something. So, the question would be "Where exactly does your grandfather come from?"
4. Where is your brother going to tomorrow?
- We use the preposition "to" to indicate the destination or direction of someone's travel. So, the question would be "Where is your brother going to?"
5. What book did you buy yesterday?
- We use the preposition "about" to indicate the subject or topic of something. So, the question would be "What book did you buy?"
6. Who did you get the letter from today?
- We use the preposition "from" to indicate the source or origin of something. So, the question would be "Who did you get the letter from?"
7. Who do you have to buy a present for?
- We use the preposition "for" to indicate the recipient or beneficiary of an action. So, the question would be "Who do you have to buy a present for?"
8. Who did Craig have an argument with?
- We use the preposition "with" to indicate the person someone had an argument with. So, the question would be "Who did Craig have an argument with?"