Is there any question that doesn't start with Who What When Where Why How Was Is Are If Do Did Can Could Would or Should and you wanted to ask it on WikiAnswers?

Answer 1

Any question that starts with "Will", "Does", or "Am".

Also, though it is not common, it is linguistically acceptable to begin a question with any verb, i.e., "Went you to the party?" Also, some people believe that it is linguistically unacceptable to end a sentence with a preposition ("Where do babies come from?"). This, by the way, is not true, except in Latin. It is perfectly acceptable in English to end a sentence with a preposition (unless that preposition is not necessary, as in "Where is the library at?"). To illustrate the absurdity of this "rule", Winston Churchill once said, after someone corrected one of his written sentences that ended with a preposition, "This is the sort of language up with which I will not put". Anyway, I digress. My point is, even though they don't have to, some people jump through hoops to avoid putting a preposition at the end of a sentence. And the question "Where do babies come from?" becomes "From where do babies come?" Though it is not necessary to do this, it is not WRONG, either. And therefore, a question can legally begin with a preposition. And, if you allow for paranthetical phrases at the beginning of a sentence, a question can begin with just about any word you can think of: "Hypothetically speaking, is it illegal to burn leaves in your yard?" "Not counting the pitcher, how many Baseball players are on the field at one time?" "Tomorrow night, will you go out with me?" "Mom, can I go to Amy's house?"