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Use “did” when we knew something had happened but wanted more details. In other words, treat “did” as an emphatic to express some kind or level of surprise, shock, disbelief, doubt or need for confirmation. It’s like, if that didn’t happen, what actually happened? The short technical answer:
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1. Aug. 2022 · "What happened" is the normal question. In the sentence, "What did happen?", the word "did" is heavily emphasised. In the above example, B has made a suggestion that A rejected. B emphatically (and perhaps irritatedly) uses "did" to emphasise the question.
28. März 2024 · Understanding the correct use of “what happened” over “what happen” is essential for accurate and effective communication in English. By recognizing contextual clues and adhering to grammar guidelines, you can ensure language proficiency and clear expression in your conversations and writing.
10. Juni 2008 · Learn the difference between subject and object questions with the verb 'happen' and why we use 'What happened?' instead of 'What did happen?'. Listen to the audio, read the transcript and see examples from Catherine Chapman.
Der Unterschied zwischen den zwei Fragen ist, dass "What did happen?" betonter ist. Eine solche Frage ist aber ungewöhnlich und persönlich würde ich nie die Frage stellen. Mein Gewissen ist mir wichtiger als alles Gerede der Leute.
4. Apr. 2014 · The answer to your question is that sometimes you don't need to use the auxiliary verb with question words, (examples: 'Who wrote Hamlet?', 'Who discovered America?' 'What happened?') but I admit that I can't think what the actual rule is and haven't yet succeeded in finding it via Google.
So what did happen? The difference between #1 and #2 is the same as always - using Present Perfect (#1) is more appropriate when something that happened in the past is particularly relevant to time of utterance .
