How can I form English questions?
Forming English questions typically involves changing the word order or using question words (also known as interrogative words). Here are some common ways to form questions:

1. Yes/No Questions:
Invert the subject and the auxiliary verb or the main verb.
Example:
Statement: She is going to the store.
Yes/No Question: Is she going to the store?

2. Wh- Questions:
Begin the sentence with a question word (who, what, when, where, why, how).
Example:
Statement: They are going to the party.
Wh- Question: Where are they going?

3. Tag Questions:
Use a short question at the end of a statement.
Example:
Statement: You like ice cream, don't you?
Tag Question: don't you?

4. Alternative Questions:
Present two or more alternatives and ask which one is true.
Example:
Do you want tea or coffee?

5. Modal Auxiliaries:
Use modal verbs (can, could, will, would, should, etc.) to form questions.
Example:
Statement: She can swim.
Question: Can she swim?

6. Inversion with Negative Adverbs:
When starting a sentence with a negative adverb (never, rarely, seldom, etc.), invert the word order.
Example:
Statement: He rarely eats meat.
Question: Rarely does he eat meat.

Remember that the specific structure of a question depends on the context and the information you want to obtain. Additionally, you can use rising intonation in spoken English to indicate a question, even if the word order remains the same as in a statement.