I can't understand what your point is or I can't understand what is your point? [closed]

grammar

What is correct way to say:

I can't understand what your point is?

or

I can't understand what is your point?


Solution 1:

I can't understand what your point is?

I can't understand what is your point?

You have question marks for both of those. However telling someone that you don't understand is not a question, it is a statement. So the first thing to do is remove the question marks.

I can't understand what your point is.

I can't understand what is your point.

The former is the normal word order in English for a statement so that is the correct version.

Afterthought

In fact it can be a question if split into two, i.e.

I can't understand. What is your point?

or perhaps

I don't understand. What is your point?

Related

The use of "out of"
What is it saying? [closed]
What is a word for giving an answer that's not incorrect, but leaves out a bunch of information? [duplicate]
Difference between "open up" and "open", optional "up" & "down" words [duplicate]
Meaning of 'rock at'
Should it be "substituted in for" or "substituted for"? [closed]
the meaning of the expression "on the eye"
Hyphen rules: should it be "tracking number" or "tracking-number"? [closed]
Why does the Greek letter lambda often get substituted for the letter A? [closed]
When there is a noun phrase with "or" with 1 singular noun and 1 plural noun, should the verb be singular or plural? Example: "UPS or others" [duplicate]
Are Euler angle figures wrong?
Prove that a product of functions of bounded variation is a function of bounded variation