Für einen guten Sprachgebrauch ist es zentral, Fragen stellen zu können – und zwar in allen Zeitformen. Wie Du das auf Englisch tun kannst, lernst Du in der folgenden Zusammenfassung. Wie Du die dazugehörigen Zeitformen und Verneinungen bildest und verwendest, kannst Du in separaten Zusammenfassungen nachlesen.
Info 1: Gegenwart
„Present simple“
Um eine Frage im „present simple“ zu stellen, nimmt man zuerst die konjugierte Form von „to do“, nennt danach das Subjekt und schliesslich die Grundform des Verbs. Wie so oft ist das Verb „to be“ eine Ausnahme.
Person
to play (regelm.)
to be (unregelm.)
to have (unregelm.)
1. Pers. Sg.
Do I play?
Am I?
Do I have?
2. Pers. Sg.
Do you play?
Are you?
Do you have?
3. Pers. Sg.
Does she play?
Is it?
Does he have?
1. Pers. Pl.
Do we play?
Are we?
Do we have?
2. Pers. Pl.
Do you play?
Are you?
Do you have?
3. Pers. Pl.
Do they play?
Are they?
Do they have?
„present continuous“
Wenn man eine Frage im „present continuous“ stellen muss, kommt zuerst das konjugierte Hilfsverb „to be“, dann das Subjekt und zum Schluss das „present participle“ (bzw. die „-ing“-Form).
Person
to walk (regelm.)
to be (unregelm.)
to have (unregelm.)
1. Pers. Sg.
Am I walking?
Am I being?
Am I having?
2. Pers. Sg.
Are you walking?
Are you being?
Are you having?
3. Pers. Sg.
Is she walking?
Is he being?
Is it having?
1. Pers. Pl.
Are we walking?
Are we being?
Are we having?
2. Pers. Pl.
Are you walking?
Are you being?
Are you having?
3. Pers. Pl.
Are they walking?
Are they being?
Are they having?
Info 2: Zukunft
„will-future“
Formuliert man eine Frage im „will-future“, so beginnt diese mit „will“, gefolgt vom Subjekt und der Grundform des Verbs.
Person
to play (regelm.)
to be (unregelm.)
to have (unregelm.)
1. Pers. Sg.
Will I play?
Will I be?
Will I have?
2. Pers. Sg.
Will you play?
Will you be?
Will you have?
3. Pers. Sg.
Will it play?
Will she be?
Will he have?
1. Pers. Pl.
Will we play?
Will we be?
Will we have?
2. Pers. Pl.
Will you play?
Will you be?
Will you have?
3. Pers. Pl.
Will they play?
Will they be?
Will they have?
„going to-future“
Bei Fragen im „going to-future“ kommt zuerst das konjugierte Hilfsverb „to be“, dann das Subjekt, gefolgt von „going to“ und der Grundform des Verbs.
Person
to talk (regelm.)
to be (unregelm.)
to have (unregelm.)
1. Pers. Sg.
Am I going to talk?
Am I going to be?
Am I going to have?
2. Pers. Sg.
Are you going to talk?
Are you going to be?
Are you going to have?
3. Pers. Sg.
Is she going to talk?
Is it going to be?
Is he going to have?
1. Pers. Pl.
Are we going to talk?
Are we going to be?
Are we going to have?
2. Pers. Pl.
Are you going to talk?
Are you going to be?
Are you going to have?
3. Pers. Pl.
Are they going to talk?
Are they going to be?
Are they going to have?
Info 3: Vergangenheit
„past simple“
Um eine Frage im „past simple“ zu stellen, fügst Du das Hilfsverb „did“, dann das Subjekt und schliesslich die Grundform des Verbs zusammen. „To be“ braucht kein Hilfsverb, hierbei fragst Du einfach „was/were“ gefolgt vom Subjekt.
Person
to like (regelm.)
to be (unregelm.)
to have (unregelm.)
1. Pers. Sg.
Did I like?
Was I?
Did I have?
2. Pers. Sg.
Did you like?
Were you?
Did you have?
3. Pers. Sg.
Did she like?
Was it?
Did he have?
1. Pers. Pl.
Did we like?
Were we?
Did we have?
2. Pers. Pl.
Did you like?
Were you?
Did you have?
3. Pers. Pl.
Did they like?
Were they?
Did they have?
„past continuous“
Für Fragen im „past continuous“ kann man als ersten Schritt die Fragesätze im „past simple“ von „to be“ übernehmen, danach das Subjekt nennen und schliesslich das „present participle“ hinzufügen.
Person
to eat (unregelm.)
to be (unregelm.)
to have (unregelm.)
1. Pers. Sg.
Was I eating?
Was I being?
Was I having?
2. Pers. Sg.
Were you eating?
Were you being?
Were you having?
3. Pers. Sg.
Was she eating?
Was it being?
Was he having?
1. Pers. Pl.
Were we eating?
Were we being?
Were we having?
2. Pers. Pl.
Were you eating?
Were you being?
Were you having?
3. Pers. Pl.
Were they eating?
Were they being?
Were they having?
„present perfect“
Fragen im „present perfect“ beginnen mit dem konjugierten Hilfsverb „to have“, gefolgt vom Subjekt und schliesslich dem „past participle“ (Partizip 2) des Verbs.
Person
to cut (unregelm.)
to be (unregelm.)
to have (unregelm.)
1. Pers. Sg.
Have I cut?
Have I been?
Have I had?
2. Pers. Sg.
Have you cut?
Have you been?
Have you had?
3. Pers. Sg.
Has she cut?
Has it been?
Has he had?
1. Pers. Pl.
Have we cut?
Have we been?
Have we had?
2. Pers. Pl.
Have you cut?
Have you been?
Have you had?
3. Pers. Pl.
Have they cut?
Have they been?
Have they had?
Mehr dazu
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Dauer:
Teil 1
Verneinungen in den verschiedenen Zeitformen bilden
Teil 2
Vergangenheit: past simple/continuous und present/past perfect
Teil 3
Bildung und Verwendung des will-future und going-to-future
Teil 4
Bildung und Verwendung des present simple und present continuous
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Teil 5
Fragen in den verschiedenen Zeitformen bilden
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Häufig gestellte Fragen (FAQ)
Wie sind Fragesätze im Englischen aufgebaut?
In englischen Fragen steht immer das konjugierte Hilfsverb an erster Stelle, gefolgt vom Subjekt und den restlichen Verbteilen, welche von der Zeitform verlangt werden. Zum Beispiel:
Were you sleeping?
