Latin interrogatives

1. What are interrogatives in Latin?
2. How do you use qui quae quod?
3. Which are the interrogative pronouns?
4. What are interrogative and indefinite pronouns?

What are interrogatives in Latin?

“Interrogative” comes from the Latin verb interrogō, which means “question” or “interrogate.” Thus interrogative pronouns are literally pronouns that interrogate. In English, we have two interrogative pronouns: who? and what?

How do you use qui quae quod?

The Relative Pronoun qui, quae, quod is the equivalent of the English who/which/that. It is used to join two complete sentences that share a common noun (or pronoun) so that the noun doesn't have to be repeated. For example: We see the boy.

Which are the interrogative pronouns?

What, which, who, whom and whose are the five interrogative pronouns in the English language.

What are interrogative and indefinite pronouns?

In the examples, “Someone called this morning" and "Mary called this morning” The word someone functions like the noun (name), Mary, but it does not name anyone in particular. We call this an indefinite pronoun. Pronouns used specifically for asking questions are called interrogative pronouns.