Given below are some answers. Form wh-questions corresponding to the italicized parts therein. (i) January is the coldest month of the year. (ii) I am planning to go to Mumbai next month. (iii) My brother is in New York these days. (iv) I have two brothers and one sister. (v) I went to Lucknow to attend my friend’s marriage.

To form wh-questions corresponding to the italicized parts in the given answers, we need to restructure each sentence to pose a question asking for specific information. Let's create wh-questions for each sentence:

(i) January is the coldest month of the year.

• Wh-Question: Which month is the coldest of the year?

(ii) I am planning to go to Mumbai next month.

• Wh-Question: Where are you planning to go next month?

(iii) My brother is in New York these days.

• Wh-Question: Where is your brother these days?

(iv) I have two brothers and one sister.

• Wh-Question: How many brothers and sisters do you have?

(v) I went to Lucknow to attend my friend's marriage.

• Wh-Question: Why did you go to Lucknow?

In each case, the wh-questions are formed by identifying the key information being asked for (such as the specific month, location, number of siblings, purpose of the trip, etc.) and using the appropriate wh-word (which, where, how many, why) to initiate the question.

• Which: Used to inquire about a specific choice or option.
• Where: Used to ask about a location or place.
• How many: Used to inquire about quantity or number.
• Why: Used to ask about the reason or purpose.

By using these wh-words and structuring the questions accordingly, we can elicit more detailed information and engage in meaningful conversations based on the original statements provided. Understanding how to form wh-questions is essential for effective communication and information gathering in English conversations.