How is correct to ask "was I good?" or "I was good?"?

Question

or something else?

interrogative form, of course

in informal speaking

Answer 1

Interrogative form in English puts the verb first. However, if you are speaking, you can sometimes say it in the statement form, using the intonation for question form. It is very informal to do it that way and more open to misunderstanding.

Answer 2

Was I good?
REMEMBER: When you're making yes-no question auxuliary verb is always at the beginning.
example: Was I good?
Was I sleeping?
Do you speak English?
Have you ever been to Spain?
etc

Answer 3

Was I good? is the correct form because when you are asking a question, the 'question words' come before the action.

Hope this helps

Answer 4

Both are correct...the first is a question...the other is a statement. If you are asking if you were good the first is correct. If you are stating you were good because thats what you believe....the second is correct.

Answer 5

depends on the context but in an interogative form the verb always comes first so it's "was I wrong"

Answer 6

Was I good is correct. To use the second one (which is a statment) as a question, you'd have to say "I was good, wasn't I?"

Answer 7

The third answer is correct. You can use either depending on what you want.

Answer 8

When asking someone how you did, "Was I good?" would suffice.

"I was good?" is usually used when someone compliments you on your performance, and you are surprised you did so well.

Answer 9

was i good

Answer 10

IN WAT? ELABORATE!!