In English O’zbek tilida

Wh-question noun Wh-questions start with a wh-word (except for How which is known as a Wh-question). Wh-questions begin with who, whom, what, which, whose, how, why, where, when. Wh-questions expect information in reply, not just yes or no, e.g. Where do you live? I live in France. See Wh-word.
	Wh-word noun Wh-words introduce wh-questions and indirect questions. Wh-words include who, whom, what, which, whose, how, why, where, when. See Wh-question.
	Whole class: see open class.
	Word bank noun A list of key words learners need to know in order to understand a text or to talk about a topic. Teachers might use a word bank to pre-teach vocabulary for a text, or they might provide learners with a word bank to use while they are reading a text as a way of supporting their reading.
	Word boundary noun Where one word ends and the next one begins, e.g. the word boundary in ice cream is the place between the e in ice and the c in cream. Word boundaries are important in connected speech because we might drop a letter or join words together at a word boundary. See connected speech, linking.