Examples of Interrogative Sentences of Preschoolers  By —
Pearson Allyn Bacon Prentice Hall Updated on Jul 20, 2010  There
are three general forms of questions asked by children: those
that assume a yes/no response, those that begin with a wh- word
and assume a more complex answer, and those that are a statement
to which agreement is sought by adding a tag, such as "...isn't
he?" Examples of these questions are illustrated in the table
below.  Age Interrogative Question 26 months Want on? 30 months
What is that thing? Where's my sticker book? 42 months Chalk
used to be here but where did it go? (Conjoining) 46 months Does
yours smell like this? Does this go this way? 50 months How do
you put these on? Let's show the women that's in here, ok?
(Immature tag with embedded clause) Can I have a litle bit, too?
61 months Why are you gonna be back in a little while? (Embedded
phrase) 64 months Do you know what person this is? (Embedded
clause) What happens if we break this? (Conjoining) Looks like
soap, doesn't it?