Put up five questions of different types (general, special, disjunctive, alternative, who-questions) to each sentence. 1. Your business is receiving tax benefits. 2. Your partnership is running the great risk. 3. We are getting along quite well with my partner. 4. They are going to be general partners. 5. The partners are sharing profits and losses with each other. 6. Their partnership is losing the profit every month.

1. Your business is receiving tax benefits.

• General: Is your business receiving tax benefits?
• Special: What is your business receiving?
• Disjunctive: Your business is receiving tax benefits, isn’t it?
• Alternative: Is your business receiving tax benefits or financial support?
• Who-question: Who is receiving tax benefits?

2. Your partnership is running the great risk.

• General: Is your partnership running the great risk?
• Special: What risk is your partnership running?
• Disjunctive: Your partnership is running the great risk, isn’t it?
• Alternative: Is your partnership running the great risk or avoiding it?
• Who-question: Who is running the great risk?

3. We are getting along quite well with my partner.

• General: Are we getting along quite well with my partner?
• Special: How are we getting along with my partner?
• Disjunctive: We are getting along quite well with my partner, aren’t we?
• Alternative: Are we getting along quite well or badly with my partner?
• Who-question: Who is getting along quite well with my partner?

4. They are going to be general partners.

• General: Are they going to be general partners?
• Special: What are they going to be?
• Disjunctive: They are going to be general partners, aren’t they?
• Alternative: Are they going to be general partners or limited partners?
• Who-question: Who is going to be general partners?

5. The partners are sharing profits and losses with each other.

• General: Are the partners sharing profits and losses with each other?
• Special: What are the partners sharing with each other?
• Disjunctive: The partners are sharing profits and losses with each other, aren’t they?
• Alternative: Are the partners sharing profits or losses with each other?
• Who-question: Who is sharing profits and losses with each other?

6. Their partnership is losing the profit every month.

• General: Is their partnership losing the profit every month?
• Special: How often is their partnership losing the profit?
• Disjunctive: Their partnership is losing the profit every month, isn’t it?
• Alternative: Is their partnership losing the profit every month or every year?
• Who-question: Who is losing the profit every month?

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