Mixing "to be" and "to have" in Questions About Daily Routines

It's important to know how to use "to be" and "to have" when asking about daily routines. Let’s break down how each one works.

1. "To be" Questions:

• What it does: We use this verb to ask about who or what someone is, or to describe characteristics.
• Examples:
  • "What is your daily routine?" (What do you do every day?)
  • "Where are you in the morning?" (Where do you go in the morning?)

2. "To have" Questions:

• What it does: This verb helps us ask about things people own or what they experience.
• Examples:
  • "What time do you have breakfast?" (When do you eat breakfast?)
  • "Do you have any homework today?" (Is there any homework for you?)

3. Combined Questions:

Using both verbs together helps make clearer questions:

• Examples:
  • "What time is your morning routine?" (When do you usually get ready in the morning?)
  • "What do you have for breakfast?" (What do you eat in the morning?)
  • "Is it common to have lunch at school?" (Do many students eat lunch at school?)

Words to Know:

• Routine
• Breakfast
• Homework
• Common

By practicing these questions, you can easily talk about your daily habits!