Language/Sinhala/Grammar/Questions - Revision history

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	\|description=In this lesson, we will learn about questions in Sinhala grammar. Asking questions is an essential part of any language, and it's no different in Sinhala. We'll cover the basics and dive into some interesting cultural elements along the way.		\|description=In this lesson, we will learn about questions in Sinhala grammar. Asking questions is an essential part of any language, and it's no different in Sinhala. We'll cover the basics and dive into some interesting cultural elements along the way.
	}}		}}
			Duh.I am a native speaker.Sources aren't that bad but the meanings and sentences are sometimes completely wrong.I will add 'duh!'to every page I fixed.

	==Other Lessons==		==Other Lessons==

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	== Cultural Context ==		== Cultural Context ==

	As in any language, understanding cultural context is essential to understanding the intricacies of asking questions in Sinhala. In Sri Lankan culture, it is customary to ask for permission before asking questions, especially if the question is personal or involves another person. For example, asking "අපි ~~කොහොමද කරන්නම්~~" (api ~~kohomada karannam~~) meaning "what should we do?" is considered less confrontational and more polite than directly asking a question.		As in any language, understanding cultural context is essential to understanding the intricacies of asking questions in Sinhala. In Sri Lankan culture, it is customary to ask for permission before asking questions, especially if the question is personal or involves another person. For example, asking "අපි මොකක්ද කරන්න ඕන/කරන්නේ?" (api mokakdha karanna oona/karannee) meaning "what should we do?" is considered less confrontational and more polite than directly asking a question.

	Additionally, body language and tone of voice are important when asking questions in Sinhala. For example, raising one's eyebrow while asking a question with a smile can convey a different tone and meaning than asking with a straight face.		Additionally, body language and tone of voice are important when asking questions in Sinhala. For example, raising one's eyebrow while asking a question with a smile can convey a different tone and meaning than asking with a straight face.

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	== More advanced concepts ==		== More advanced concepts ==

	Sinhala language has many intricate grammatical rules, so it's no surprise that asking questions can have multiple nuances. For example, there are different ways to ask questions based on context, such as "~~අරිමයි~~ ඔයා ~~නැහැ~~" (~~arimai~~ oya ~~nāhā~~) meaning "Aren't you the one who forgot?" The word "~~අරිමයි~~" (~~arimai~~) is added at the ~~beginning~~ of the sentence to alter the context and the tone of the question. This can also be used when the speaker is not sure about the answer to the question.		Sinhala language has many intricate grammatical rules, so it's no surprise that asking questions can have multiple nuances. For example, there are different ways to ask questions based on context, such as "ඔයා නෙවෙයිද/නේද අමතක කළේ?" (oya neweidha/needha amathaka kalee?) meaning "Aren't you the one who forgot?" The word "නෙවෙයිද/නේද" (neweidha/needha) is added at the middle of the sentence to alter the context and the tone of the question. This can also be used when the speaker is not sure about the answer to the question.

	Other advanced question concepts include the use of different verb forms, tenses, and particles. It's important to understand that different questions have their own unique structures and nuances, and each should be learned individually.		Other advanced question concepts include the use of different verb forms, tenses, and particles. It's important to understand that different questions have their own unique structures and nuances, and each should be learned individually.
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	Here's an example of a question with a particle:		Here's an example of a question with a particle:

	Person 1: මේ ~~කුමක්ද~~? (mē ~~kumakda~~?) - "What is this?"		Person 1: මේ මොකද්ද? (mē mokadhdha?) - "What is this?"
	Person 2: ~~මුන්දොරයි,~~ මේ ~~ඔබගේ යමෙන්ම තමයින්ට ඇතිවෙනවා~~ (~~mundōrai, mē obage yamanem themayinuth ăthivēnavā~~) - "It's a gift ~~and I brought it for you from our home~~."		Person 2: මේ තෑග්ගක්. (Mee thaaeggak) - "It's a gift."

	In this example, we can see the use of the word ~~මුන්දොරයි~~ (mundōrai) which means "gift." ~~It's a unique and culturally significant word, implying a deeper meaning and sentiment behind the act of giving.~~		In this example, we can see the use of the word තෑග්ග (mundōrai) which means "gift."

	== Cultural Context ==		== Cultural Context ==

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	== The Basics ==		== The Basics ==

	In Sinhala, there are two types of questions: the first type of question is formed by simply ~~raising the tone of voice~~ at the end of a statement. For example, "මම නවත්තන්නෙ කොහේ" (mama ~~navattanne kohē~~), meaning "I ~~am going back, aren't I~~?" The speaker merely raises their voice at the end of the sentence, and it becomes a question.		In Sinhala, there are two types of questions: the first type of question is formed by simply adding "ද?(dha?)"at the end of a statement. For example, "මම නවත්තන්නෙ කොහේ ද?" (mama navaththanne kohee dha?), meaning "Where should I stop?" The speaker merely raises their voice at the end of the sentence, and it becomes a question.

	The second type of question is when the sentence starts with a question word, such as "කොහොමද" (kohomada), meaning "how?" or "~~කොහොමදකම~~" (kohomadakama), meaning "why?"		The second type of question is when the sentence starts with a question word, such as "කොහොමද" (kohomada), meaning "how?" or "ඇයි?" (kohomadakama), meaning "why?"

	Let's take a look at some more basic question words:		Let's take a look at some more basic question words:
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	\| කොහොමද \|\| kohomada \|\| How?		\| කොහොමද \|\| kohomada \|\| How?
	\|-		\|-
	\| ~~කොහොමදකම~~ \|\| ~~kohomadakama~~ \|\| Why?		\| ඇයි/මොකෝ/මොකද\|\| aei/mokoo/mokadha\|\| Why?
	\|-		\|-
	\| ~~මොකද~~ \|\| ~~mokada~~ \|\| What?		\| මොකක්\|\| mokak \|\| What?
	\|-		\|-
	\| ~~කොහොමදකරන~~ \|\| ~~kohomadakarana~~ \|\| How?		\| කොහොමද \|\| kohomada \|\| How?
	\|}		\|}

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	* Person 1: කොහොමද? (kohomada?) - "How?"		* Person 1: කොහොමද? (kohomada?) - "How?"
	* Person 2: ~~කිසිම හෙයින්~~? (~~kisiṃ heyin~~?) - "Like what?"		* Person 2: මොකක් වගේ ද?? (Mokaka wageedha?) - "Like what?"
	* Person 1: ~~ගොඩක්~~ නෑ, ~~මොකද~~ මම වෙනස් ~~කරගන්නෙ~~? (~~godak na~~, ~~mokada~~ mama venas karanna?) - "No idea, what should I try differently?"		* Person 1: අදහසක් නෑ, මොකද්ද මම වෙනස් කරන්න ඕන? (Adhahasak naae, mokadhdha mama venas karanna oona?) - "No idea, what should I try differently?"
	* Person 2: ~~කොහොමදකම ඔයාගේ අදහස්~~? (~~kohomadakama oyaage adahas~~?) - "Why are you asking?"		* Person 2: ඇයි ඔයා අහන්නේ? (Aei oyaa ahannee?) - "Why are you asking?"

			Tips:
			Use nouns after the question words to be more formal when you are talking to elders or people in higher ranks than you.

			Ex:

			* To a teacher:මොකද්ද ටීචර්?(mokadhdha tiichar?) - "What,teacher?"
			*ඇයි සර් හිනාවෙන්නේ?(aei sar hinaawennee?) - "Why are you laughing sir?"
			*ඒ කොහොමද මැඩම්?(ee kohomadha maedam?) - "How,madam?"

			But here's the tricky part.

			කොහොමද?(kohomadha?) - How are you?
			ඒ කොහොමද?(ee kohomadha?) - How?

			You have to add ඒ(ee) which means 'that' literally if you are asking 'how?'.

	== More advanced concepts ==		== More advanced concepts ==

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	__TOC__		__TOC__


			<span link>Don't miss the chance to check out these pages as you wrap up this lesson: [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar/How-to-Use-Be\|How to Use "Be"]], [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar/Sinhala-Slang-and-Colloquialisms\|Sinhala Grammar → Unit 8: Conversational Sinhala → Sinhala ...]], [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar/How-to-Use-Have\|How to Use Have]] & [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar/Negation\|Negation]].</span>
	== The Basics ==		== The Basics ==

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	To improve your [[Language/Sinhala\|Sinhala]] [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar\|Grammar]], you can also use the [https://polyglotclub.com Polyglot Club] website.		To improve your [[Language/Sinhala\|Sinhala]] [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar\|Grammar]], you can also use the [https://polyglotclub.com Polyglot Club] website.


	<span class='maj'></span>		<span class='maj'></span>
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	}}		}}

			==Other Lessons==
	==~~Related~~ Lessons==
	* [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar/How-to-Use-Be\|How to Use Be]]		* [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar/How-to-Use-Be\|How to Use Be]]
	* [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar/Adjectives\|Adjectives]]		* [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar/Adjectives\|Adjectives]]
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	{{Sinhala-Page-Bottom}}		{{Sinhala-Page-Bottom}}
			<span links></span>

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	To improve your [[Language/Sinhala\|Sinhala]] [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar\|Grammar]], you can also use the [https://polyglotclub.com Polyglot Club] website.		To improve your [[Language/Sinhala\|Sinhala]] [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar\|Grammar]], you can also use the [https://polyglotclub.com Polyglot Club] website.

	== Sources ==
	* [https://en.~~wikipedia~~.~~org~~/~~wiki~~/~~Sinhala_language Sinhala Language - Wikipedia]~~		<span class='maj'></span>
	* [https://~~en.wikipedia.org~~/~~wiki~~/~~Sinhalese_culture Sinhalese Culture~~ - ~~Wikipedia]~~		==Sources==
	* [https://en.wikipedia.~~org/wiki/~~Question~~#Linguistics Questions~~ in ~~Linguistics - Wikipedia~~]		* [https://linguistics.utah.edu/_resources/documents/research/faculty-research/ben-slade/slade-sinhala-relative-clauses-q-particles-preprint.pdf Question-particles and relative clauses in the history of Sinhala, with ...]

	{{#seo:		{{#seo:

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 |description=In this lesson, we will learn about questions in Sinhala grammar. Asking questions is an essential part of any language, and it's no different in Sinhala. We'll cover the basics and dive into some interesting cultural elements along the way.
 }}
 {{Sinhala-Page-Bottom}}

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	{{Sinhala-Page-Top}}		{{Sinhala-Page-Top}}

	<div class="pg_page_title">Sinhala Grammar - ~~How to Ask~~ Questions</div>		<div class="pg_page_title">Sinhala Grammar - Questions</div>
	Hi Sinhala learners! 😊<br>In ~~today's~~ lesson, we will ~~be discussing how to ask~~ questions in Sinhala. Asking questions is an ~~important~~ part of any language, and it ~~can be tricky to get the grammar right~~. ~~But don~~'~~t worry, by~~ the ~~end of this lesson you~~'~~ll have a good understanding of how to ask questions in Sinhala.~~
			Hi [https://polyglotclub.com/language/sinhala Sinhala] learners! 😊<br>
			In this lesson, we will learn about questions in Sinhala grammar. Asking questions is an essential part of any language, and it's no different in Sinhala. We'll cover the basics and dive into some interesting cultural elements along the way. Let's get started!

	__TOC__		__TOC__

	== ~~Basic Question Structure~~ ==		== The Basics ==

			In Sinhala, there are two types of questions: the first type of question is formed by simply raising the tone of voice at the end of a statement. For example, "මම නවත්තන්නෙ කොහේ" (mama navattanne kohē), meaning "I am going back, aren't I?" The speaker merely raises their voice at the end of the sentence, and it becomes a question.

			The second type of question is when the sentence starts with a question word, such as "කොහොමද" (kohomada), meaning "how?" or "කොහොමදකම" (kohomadakama), meaning "why?"

			Let's take a look at some more basic question words:
			{\| class="wikitable"
			! Sinhala !! Pronunciation !! English Equivalent
			\|-
			\| කොහොමද \|\| kohomada \|\| How?
			\|-
			\| කොහොමදකම \|\| kohomadakama \|\| Why?
			\|-
			\| මොකද \|\| mokada \|\| What?
			\|-
			\| කොහොමදකරන \|\| kohomadakarana \|\| How?
			\|}

			Let's use these words in a dialogue.

			* Person 1: කොහොමද? (kohomada?) - "How?"
			* Person 2: කිසිම හෙයින්? (kisiṃ heyin?) - "Like what?"
			* Person 1: ගොඩක් නෑ, මොකද මම වෙනස් කරගන්නෙ? (godak na, mokada mama venas karanna?) - "No idea, what should I try differently?"
			* Person 2: කොහොමදකම ඔයාගේ අදහස්? (kohomadakama oyaage adahas?) - "Why are you asking?"

			== More advanced concepts ==

			Sinhala language has many intricate grammatical rules, so it's no surprise that asking questions can have multiple nuances. For example, there are different ways to ask questions based on context, such as "අරිමයි ඔයා නැහැ" (arimai oya nāhā) meaning "Aren't you the one who forgot?" The word "අරිමයි" (arimai) is added at the beginning of the sentence to alter the context and the tone of the question. This can also be used when the speaker is not sure about the answer to the question.

	~~The basic structure for asking questions in Sinhala is quite simple~~. ~~All you need~~ to ~~do is add the particle ඔයා (oya) at the end of the sentence~~. ~~For example:~~		Other advanced question concepts include the use of different verb forms, tenses, and particles. It's important to understand that different questions have their own unique structures and nuances, and each should be learned individually.

	* ඔබ කෙටියෙන් දැන් ඔයා? (Where are you going?)		Here's an example of a question with a particle:
	* ඔබ කෙටියෙන් දැන් ඔයා? (What are you doing?)

	~~=== Yes/No Questions ===~~		Person 1: මේ කුමක්ද? (mē kumakda?) - "What is this?"
			Person 2: මුන්දොරයි, මේ ඔබගේ යමෙන්ම තමයින්ට ඇතිවෙනවා (mundōrai, mē obage yamanem themayinuth ăthivēnavā) - "It's a gift and I brought it for you from our home."

	~~Yes/no questions are also quite easy to form in Sinhala. All you need to do is add~~ the ~~particle දැයි~~ (~~dayi~~) at the ~~end~~ of ~~the sentence~~. ~~For example:~~		In this example, we can see the use of the word මුන්දොරයි (mundōrai) which means "gift." It's a unique and culturally significant word, implying a deeper meaning and sentiment behind the act of giving.

	* ඔබ මෙම ක්‍රියාව කරන්න දැයි? (Are you going to do this?)		== Cultural Context ==
	* ඔබ මෙම ප්‍රශ්න සත්‍ය දැයි? (Is this answer correct?)

	~~=== Wh-Questions ===~~		As in any language, understanding cultural context is essential to understanding the intricacies of asking questions in Sinhala. In Sri Lankan culture, it is customary to ask for permission before asking questions, especially if the question is personal or involves another person. For example, asking "අපි කොහොමද කරන්නම්" (api kohomada karannam) meaning "what should we do?" is considered less confrontational and more polite than directly asking a question.

	~~Wh-questions~~ are ~~a bit more complicated than yes/no~~ questions~~, as they require the use of question words. The most common question words~~ in Sinhala ~~are කෙසේ (kesse)~~, කොට (kota), කොටස් (kotas), කෙනෙක් (kenek), කෙන්ද (kenda), කෙනෙකු (keneku), කෙන්දු (kendu), කෙන්පත් (kenpath), කෙන්ඩිය (kendiy), කෙන්ඩ් (kend) and ~~කෙන්ඩා (kenda)~~.		Additionally, body language and tone of voice are important when asking questions in Sinhala. For example, raising one's eyebrow while asking a question with a smile can convey a different tone and meaning than asking with a straight face.

	~~For example:~~		== Summary ==

	* කෙසේ ඔබ දැන් ඔයා? (Where are you?)		In summary, asking questions in Sinhala can be straightforward or complex, depending on context and cultural factors. As we've seen, there are different structures and nuances to understand when forming and asking questions. Remember that practice and exposure are essential to mastering this skill in any language. Don't hesitate to [https://polyglotclub.com/find-friends.php?search=send&d=0&f=36&offre1=114 find native speakers] and ask them any [https://polyglotclub.com/language/sinhala/question questions] you have!
	* කොට ඔබ කෙටියෙන් දැන් ඔයා? (What are you going?)
	* කොටස් ඔබ කෙටියෙන් දැන් ඔයා? (Why are you going?)
	* කෙනෙක් ඔබ කෙටියෙන් දැන් ඔයා? (When are you going?)
	* කෙන්ද ඔබ කෙටියෙන් දැන් ඔයා? (Where are you going?)
	* කෙනෙකු ඔබ කෙටියෙන් දැන් ඔයා? (Who are you going with?)
	* කෙන්දු ඔබ කෙටියෙන් දැන් ඔයා? (How are you going?)
	* කෙන්පත් ඔබ කෙටියෙන් දැන් ඔයා? (What are you taking?)
	* කෙන්ඩිය ඔබ කෙටියෙන් දැන් ඔයා? (Which way are ~~you going?)~~
	* කෙන්ඩ් ඔබ කෙටියෙන් දැන් ඔයා? (How long are ~~you going~~?)
	* කෙන්ඩා ඔබ කෙටියෙන් දැන් ඔයා? (How often are you ~~going?)~~

	~~That's it for today's lesson! We hope you now have a good understanding of how to ask questions in~~ Sinhala.		To improve your [[Language/Sinhala\|Sinhala]] [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar\|Grammar]], you can also use the [https://polyglotclub.com Polyglot Club] website.
	~~<br><hr>If~~ you ~~have any questions, please ask them in~~ the ~~comments section below~~.~~<br>Feel free to edit this wiki page if you think it can be improved~~. 😎

			== Sources ==
			* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinhala_language Sinhala Language - Wikipedia]
			* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinhalese_culture Sinhalese Culture - Wikipedia]
			* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Question#Linguistics Questions in Linguistics - Wikipedia]

	~~==Related Lessons==~~		{{#seo:
	* [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar/Pronouns\|~~Pronouns]]~~		\|title=Sinhala Grammar - Questions
	* [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar~~/Conditional~~-~~Mood~~\|~~Conditional Mood]]~~		\|keywords=Sinhala, grammar, questions, cultural context, advanced concepts
	* [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar/Plurals\|~~Plurals]]~~		\|description=In this lesson, we will learn about questions in Sinhala grammar. Asking questions is an essential part of any language, and it's no different in Sinhala. We'll cover the basics and dive into some interesting cultural elements along the way.
	* [[Language/Sinhala~~/Grammar/Adjectives\|Adjectives]]~~		}}
	* [[Language/Sinhala~~/Grammar/Negation\|Negation]]~~
	* [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar/Future-Tense\|Future Tense]]

	{{Sinhala-Page-Bottom}}		{{Sinhala-Page-Bottom}}

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	That's it for today's lesson! We hope you now have a good understanding of how to ask questions in Sinhala.		That's it for today's lesson! We hope you now have a good understanding of how to ask questions in Sinhala.
	<br><hr>If you have any questions, please ask them in the comments section below.<br>Feel free to edit this wiki page if you think it can be improved. 😎		<br><hr>If you have any questions, please ask them in the comments section below.<br>Feel free to edit this wiki page if you think it can be improved. 😎


			==Related Lessons==
			* [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar/Pronouns\|Pronouns]]
			* [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar/Conditional-Mood\|Conditional Mood]]
			* [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar/Plurals\|Plurals]]
			* [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar/Adjectives\|Adjectives]]
			* [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar/Negation\|Negation]]
			* [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar/Future-Tense\|Future Tense]]

	{{Sinhala-Page-Bottom}}		{{Sinhala-Page-Bottom}}

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2023-02-19T12:04:47Z

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{{Sinhala-Page-Top}}

<div class="pg_page_title">Sinhala Grammar - How to Ask Questions</div>
Hi Sinhala learners! 😊<br>In today's lesson, we will be discussing how to ask questions in Sinhala. Asking questions is an important part of any language, and it can be tricky to get the grammar right. But don't worry, by the end of this lesson you'll have a good understanding of how to ask questions in Sinhala.

__TOC__

== Basic Question Structure ==

The basic structure for asking questions in Sinhala is quite simple. All you need to do is add the particle ඔයා (oya) at the end of the sentence. For example:

* ඔබ කෙටියෙන් දැන් ඔයා? (Where are you going?)
* ඔබ කෙටියෙන් දැන් ඔයා? (What are you doing?)

=== Yes/No Questions ===

Yes/no questions are also quite easy to form in Sinhala. All you need to do is add the particle දැයි (dayi) at the end of the sentence. For example:

* ඔබ මෙම ක්‍රියාව කරන්න දැයි? (Are you going to do this?)
* ඔබ මෙම ප්‍රශ්න සත්‍ය දැයි? (Is this answer correct?)

=== Wh-Questions ===

Wh-questions are a bit more complicated than yes/no questions, as they require the use of question words. The most common question words in Sinhala are කෙසේ (kesse), කොට (kota), කොටස් (kotas), කෙනෙක් (kenek), කෙන්ද (kenda), කෙනෙකු (keneku), කෙන්දු (kendu), කෙන්පත් (kenpath), කෙන්ඩිය (kendiy), කෙන්ඩ් (kend) and කෙන්ඩා (kenda).

For example:

* කෙසේ ඔබ දැන් ඔයා? (Where are you?)
* කොට ඔබ කෙටියෙන් දැන් ඔයා? (What are you going?)
* කොටස් ඔබ කෙටියෙන් දැන් ඔයා? (Why are you going?)
* කෙනෙක් ඔබ කෙටියෙන් දැන් ඔයා? (When are you going?)
* කෙන්ද ඔබ කෙටියෙන් දැන් ඔයා? (Where are you going?)
* කෙනෙකු ඔබ කෙටියෙන් දැන් ඔයා? (Who are you going with?)
* කෙන්දු ඔබ කෙටියෙන් දැන් ඔයා? (How are you going?)
* කෙන්පත් ඔබ කෙටියෙන් දැන් ඔයා? (What are you taking?)
* කෙන්ඩිය ඔබ කෙටියෙන් දැන් ඔයා? (Which way are you going?)
* කෙන්ඩ් ඔබ කෙටියෙන් දැන් ඔයා? (How long are you going?)
* කෙන්ඩා ඔබ කෙටියෙන් දැන් ඔයා? (How often are you going?)

That's it for today's lesson! We hope you now have a good understanding of how to ask questions in Sinhala.
<br><hr>If you have any questions, please ask them in the comments section below.<br>Feel free to edit this wiki page if you think it can be improved. 😎

{{Sinhala-Page-Bottom}}