In Halaba language, there are no interrogative words like in English to make interrogative statement. However, intonation in spoken language and punctuation mark “?” in written language indicate interrogative form. The verb form remains same both in the affirmative and interrogative forms. (Halaba)

If the subject is "I", the verb form ends with ''-aami?" (K’araxaami?/ rosaami?). (Halaba)

If the subject is "we", the verb form ends with ''-naami/-aami" (K’araxnaami?/ronsaami?). If the verb form ends with "-aami" (learn-ronsaami), the letter "n" comes before the "aami". (Halaba)

If the subject is "You(m)", the verb form ends with ''-ani?/-tani?" (read-K’araxani? / learn-rossani?) and (go-martani?). (Halaba)

If the subject is "You(f)", the verb form ends with ''-ani?/-tani?" (read-K’araxani? / learn-rossani?) and (go-martani?). (Halaba)

If the subject is "She", the verb form ends with ''-aaxa?/-taaxa" (read-k'araxaaxa?/ learn-rossaaxa") and (go- martaaxa). (Halaba)

If the subject is "You(pl)", the verb form ends with ''-eenani?/-teenani?" (read-k'araxeenani?/ learn-rosseenani?) and (go- marteenani?). (Halaba)

If the subject is "He", the verb form ends with ''-ano?" (k'araxano?/rosano?). (Halaba)

If the subject is "They", the verb form ends with ''-aaxa?/-taaxa" (read-k'araxaaxa?/ learn-rossaaxa?") and (go- martaaxa?). (Halaba)