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i'd like to know what they are vs i'd like to know what are they

The correct phrase is 'I'd like to know what they are.' The verb 'are' should come after the subject 'they' in this type of sentence. Placing the verb before the subject, as in 'I'd like to know what are they,' is incorrect in English.

Last updated: March 31, 2024 • 1413 views

i'd like to know what they are

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to express a desire to understand or find out about something. The subject 'they' is followed by the verb 'are' in the correct word order.

Examples:

  • I'd like to know what they are talking about.
  • I'd like to know what they are planning to do.
  • I'd like to know what they are hiding.
  • I'd like to know what they are thinking.
  • I'd like to know what they are eating.
  • And I'd like to know what they are.
  • I'd like to know what you talked about.
  • And I'd like to know what questions to ask.
  • I'd like to know what you can add.
  • I'd like to know what Grand Omega Minus is.
  • I'd like to know what happens when a marriage is broken.
  • Mainly, I'd like to know what happened to your old one.
  • I'd like to know what he thinks of her.
  • I'd like to know what's going on in your head...
  • I'd like to know what you think of Boris.
  • Because I'd like to know what happened.
  • Then I'd like to know what it says.
  • And I'd like to know what happened.
  • I'd like to know what you do.
  • Although, I'd like to know what...
  • I'd like to know what people are returning.
  • I'd like to know what good is being friends...
  • I'd like to know what you think of the cultural situation in Italy.
  • I'd like to know what that information was.
  • I'd like to know what Maya thinks.

i'd like to know what are they

This phrase is incorrect in English. The verb 'are' should come after the subject 'they.'

  • And I'd like to know what they are.
  • I'd like to know what you talked about.
  • And I'd like to know what questions to ask.
  • I'd like to know what you can add.
  • I'd like to know what Grand Omega Minus is.
  • I'd like to know what happens when a marriage is broken.
  • Mainly, I'd like to know what happened to your old one.
  • I'd like to know what he thinks of her.
  • I'd like to know what's going on in your head...
  • I'd like to know what you think of Boris.
  • Because I'd like to know what happened.
  • Then I'd like to know what it says.
  • And I'd like to know what happened.
  • I'd like to know what you do.
  • Although, I'd like to know what...
  • I'd like to know what people are returning.
  • I'd like to know what good is being friends...
  • I'd like to know what you think of the cultural situation in Italy.
  • I'd like to know what that information was.
  • I'd like to know what Maya thinks.

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