We use ‘does’ with ‘have to’ to ask questions.
Formation of a question using ‘Does have to’
We use an auxiliary verb ‘does’ with the base form of the main verb in a question.
- In the present tense, we use ‘does have to’ with the subjects- he, she, it, and any other singular noun.
When we ask a question, we should use ‘does’ at the start of a sentence.
We shall see how to form a question about the action.
So the formation of the question using ‘does have to’ is as follows:
- Does + subject (he/she/it/any singular noun) + have to + base form of a verb + other words + question mark (?)
Examples of ‘does have to’ in a question
Let’s see how to use ‘does have to’ in the questions with some examples.
Here are some examples. The formation is as above.
Have a look-
- Does she have to finish her homework?
- Does he have to cut his expenses?
- Does she have to provide further information to her boss?
- Does he have to write an essay about the rainy season?
- Does he have to buy a mobile phone for his brother?
- Does she have to submit the project documents today?
- Does he have to collect the debris from a courtyard?
- Does Sanika have to obey her mother at any cost?
- Does she have to perform a classical dance on stage?
- Does she have to paint her house pink?
- Does Saurabh have to clean my house today?
- Does she have to visit my workplace?
- Does it have to feed its two offspring?
- Does a waitress have to reach the hotel by 11 a.m.?
- Does she have to complete her work in the office?
- Does he have to discuss his work with his boss?
- Does she have to write a drama for the annual function of a college?
- Does a player have to play with dedication?
- Does he have to achieve his goal?
- Does she have to survive for her two kids?
- Does a bird have to search for its food?
- Does a worker have to work to earn money?
- Does an actor have to perform well in the film?
- Does a horse have to pull a cart?
- Does a mother have to take care of her child?
- Does a doctor have to treat the patients?
- Does she have to try her best to achieve her goal?
- Does Sonali herself have to drive her car?
- Does a bird have to build its nest?
- Does Sangeeta have to study well to score more?
Related Lessons-
The use of
- ‘am’ to explain the state of being
- ‘is’ to tell about the profession of someone
- pronoun ‘these’ in questions
- ‘will’ in negative answers
- ‘have’ in the questions of completed action
- Forms of Verb
