以介词结尾的疑问句

-Who are you working for? -I'm working for Betty Blunderbuss. When a verb (here, work) needs a preposition (here, for), place the preposition at the end of the question. Example: what are you waiting for? 

-What is the story about? -About a hotel in London. We generally place the preposition (here, about) at the end of the question. Example: what are you talking about? 

-Where are you from? -I'm from South Korea. Follow the structure: question word (here, where) + verb to be (here, are) + subject (here, you) + preposition (here, from). Example: where is she from?

-Where are you flying to? -I'm flying to Berlin. To ask a question with a preposition, follow the structure: question word (here, where) + verb and subject in the interrogative form (here, are you flying) + preposition (here, to). Example: who are you going with?

-Who can I speak to? -To the manager. We normally place the preposition (here, to) at the end of the question. Example: who should I send my email to? 

-What are you looking at? -I'm looking at your tattoo. Generally, when the verb (here, look) needs a preposition (here, at), we place the preposition at the end of the question. Example: what is the city famous for? 

Who are you going with? We generally place the preposition (here, with) at the end of a question. Example: what are you interested in?

Which airport do you fly from? In a question we place the preposition (here, from) at the very end. Example: what are you afraid of?

-What is the film about? -It is about Wall Street. To ask a question, follow the structure: question word (here, what) + verb and subject in the interrogative form (here, is the film) + preposition (here, about). Example: when are you passing by?