 Hi Dr. Jill, did you see that scary TV show last night? No John, what was it about? A leather disaster? An invasion from space? No, it was about how people don't read their grammar books anymore. Oh no! That is scary! By the way, do you like scary movies? No I don't, but thank you for giving me an idea. That question has some good grammar points. Hmm, it's a yes or no question, right? Correct. So it needs the auxiliary verb, do. And the main verb, like, is in the present tense. We can also ask questions with a past auxiliary. That would be your question for me. Just see that scary TV show last night? There, the auxiliary is in the past tense. But we still have the simple form of the main verb, see. And one more thing, the pronunciation. I said ja instead of did you. The sound of ja changes to ja because of the d and did. That's because in casual speech, Americans often say function words in a softer and shorter way. They include pronouns and auxiliary verbs. But do not use this in formal writing or speech. And that's everyday grammar.