1. What time should we meet tonight?
- The question word "what time" is used to inquire about the specific time for meeting tonight. This sentence is asking for the exact time to meet.
2. Where should we go for our holiday?
- The question word "where" is used to ask about the location for our holiday. This sentence is asking for suggestions or ideas on where to go.
3. Who should we invite to the party?
- The question word "who" is used to ask about the person or people we should invite to the party. This sentence is asking for suggestions or recommendations on potential guests.
4. What should we buy for the party?
- The question word "what" is used to ask about the items or things we should purchase for the party. This sentence is asking for recommendations or a shopping list for the party.
Now, let's combine the words from the second box with the appropriate sentences from the first box.
1. What time should we meet tonight? Let's go.
- In this sentence, we combined the phrase "what time should we meet tonight?" with the word "go" from the second box to create a response. The response suggests that we should meet at a specified time and then go somewhere afterwards.
2. Where should we go for our holiday? Let's have a holiday.
- In this sentence, we combined the phrase "where should we go for our holiday?" with the word "have" from the second box to create a response. The response suggests that the decision is to have a holiday, but the location is not specified.
3. Who should we invite to the party? Let's spend some money.
- In this sentence, we combined the phrase "who should we invite to the party?" with the word "spend" from the second box to create a response. The response suggests that we should allocate some money for the party but does not answer the question about whom to invite.
4. What should we buy for the party? Let's have a party.
- In this sentence, we combined the phrase "what should we buy for the party?" with the word "have" from the second box to create a response. The response suggests that the decision is to have a party, but it doesn't answer the question about what to buy.
Please note that some of the combinations might not make complete sense or directly answer the original question, as the words from the second box may not perfectly match the context of the sentences from the first box. These sentences are just examples of how the two boxes can be combined, but it's important to think critically and logically when constructing sentences to ensure coherence and clarity.
- The question word "what time" is used to inquire about the specific time for meeting tonight. This sentence is asking for the exact time to meet.
2. Where should we go for our holiday?
- The question word "where" is used to ask about the location for our holiday. This sentence is asking for suggestions or ideas on where to go.
3. Who should we invite to the party?
- The question word "who" is used to ask about the person or people we should invite to the party. This sentence is asking for suggestions or recommendations on potential guests.
4. What should we buy for the party?
- The question word "what" is used to ask about the items or things we should purchase for the party. This sentence is asking for recommendations or a shopping list for the party.
Now, let's combine the words from the second box with the appropriate sentences from the first box.
1. What time should we meet tonight? Let's go.
- In this sentence, we combined the phrase "what time should we meet tonight?" with the word "go" from the second box to create a response. The response suggests that we should meet at a specified time and then go somewhere afterwards.
2. Where should we go for our holiday? Let's have a holiday.
- In this sentence, we combined the phrase "where should we go for our holiday?" with the word "have" from the second box to create a response. The response suggests that the decision is to have a holiday, but the location is not specified.
3. Who should we invite to the party? Let's spend some money.
- In this sentence, we combined the phrase "who should we invite to the party?" with the word "spend" from the second box to create a response. The response suggests that we should allocate some money for the party but does not answer the question about whom to invite.
4. What should we buy for the party? Let's have a party.
- In this sentence, we combined the phrase "what should we buy for the party?" with the word "have" from the second box to create a response. The response suggests that the decision is to have a party, but it doesn't answer the question about what to buy.
Please note that some of the combinations might not make complete sense or directly answer the original question, as the words from the second box may not perfectly match the context of the sentences from the first box. These sentences are just examples of how the two boxes can be combined, but it's important to think critically and logically when constructing sentences to ensure coherence and clarity.