Des questions concernant des phrases d'exemple avec, et la définition et l'utilisation de "Question"
La signification de "Question" dans divers phrases et expressions
Q:
Que signifie I do not ask questions that I don’t know the answer to. ?
A:
It just means that he asks questions to hear answers that he already expects to hear. He is probably someone who finds things out for himself and expects people to know the answers when he asks to either confirm what he knows or to make sure that the person he is asking is telling the truth. There may be other reasons for his statement.
Q:
Que signifie top question ?
A:
The top question is usually the question that most people like.
Q:
Que signifie It's more a question of whom she said it to than why she said it. ?
A:
@Elson: Its saying "Forget about the reason why she said it, I don't care, I'm more interested in knowing the person who she said it to"
Q:
Que signifie The question is in the picture. ?
A:
it's saying that the MAJORITY of Jewish people think that a person who works on the Sabbath, criticizes Israel or does not believe in God CAN still be Jewish, but only a SMALL amount of people believe that if you believed that Jesus was the messiah, you CAN be Jewish.
it's comparing the fact that a lot of people think you can be Jewish and criticize Israel with the fact that only a small amount of people think you can believe in Jesus and be Jewish.
maybe that makes sense.
it's comparing the fact that a lot of people think you can be Jewish and criticize Israel with the fact that only a small amount of people think you can believe in Jesus and be Jewish.
maybe that makes sense.
Q:
Que signifie "Other than that" The question was How do you kill a vampire? ?
A:
A: A flamethrower will kill a vampire, or we can lose our head. I mean, literally. Other than that, we heal.
B: You seem like--
Other than that ~그 외에
He means that being burned by flame throwers and losing your head are the only ways to kill vampires. If you try anything else, they will just heal. 그 외에, 어떻게 해봤자 그냥 치유되니 소용 없을 거라고요.
B: You seem like--
Other than that ~그 외에
He means that being burned by flame throwers and losing your head are the only ways to kill vampires. If you try anything else, they will just heal. 그 외에, 어떻게 해봤자 그냥 치유되니 소용 없을 거라고요.
Exemple de phrases utilisant "Question"
Q:
Veuillez me montrer des exemples des phrases contenant it (preferably questions please, but "it" like a pronoun).
A:
"I would like the chicken, please."
"Would you like it grilled?"
"Would it be okay if I use your phone for a second?"
"How is it going today?"
"Would you like it grilled?"
"Would it be okay if I use your phone for a second?"
"How is it going today?"
Q:
Veuillez me montrer des exemples des phrases contenant Who am I to question ?.
A:
when talking on the phone and you don't know who's talking to you: "May I know who am I speaking with?"
when you want to know if the other person knows who you are: "Do you know who am I?"
When you want to ask who should you look for: "Who am I supposed to 「ask about my visa status」?
when you want to know if the other person knows who you are: "Do you know who am I?"
When you want to ask who should you look for: "Who am I supposed to 「ask about my visa status」?
Q:
Veuillez me montrer des exemples des phrases contenant Negative questions in past simple.
A:
Ex: Didn't he go to school yesterday?
Didn't she go shopping last week?
Didn't you eat all the snack in the fridge? :))
Didn't she go shopping last week?
Didn't you eat all the snack in the fridge? :))
Q:
Veuillez me montrer des exemples des phrases contenant I got one question wrong.
A:
I only missed one question on the test.
It's not like I missed more than one question.
I would have gotten a perfect score if not for that one question..
There are many ways to express "missing one question" in English. Above are just a few examples.
It's not like I missed more than one question.
I would have gotten a perfect score if not for that one question..
There are many ways to express "missing one question" in English. Above are just a few examples.
Q:
Veuillez me montrer des exemples des phrases contenant (she wouldn't ask me any question) or (she won't ask me any question) which one is the correct one.
A:
She wouldn't ask me any questions- past tense, it's correct
She won't ask me any questions- in general, it's correct
She won't ask me any questions- in general, it's correct
Mots similaires à "Question" et leurs différences
Q:
Quelle est la différence entre out of the question et out of question ?
A:
"Out of THE question!" means "No!!! There is no chance of this happening! (I won't allow this!)". This is when someone doesn't even want to think about your suggestion or request.
"out of questions" (plural) could be a situation where you are asking many questions and you don't have any more questions to ask. "That's it! I'm all out of questions!"
"out of questions" (plural) could be a situation where you are asking many questions and you don't have any more questions to ask. "That's it! I'm all out of questions!"
Q:
Quelle est la différence entre I have a few questions. et I have three questions. ?
A:
Saying you have a few questions give you more flexibility and depending on the answers you may need to ask another question. but saying 3 questions means you technically looking for 3 answer and then you are finished
Q:
Quelle est la différence entre The question that I asked et The question that I did et The question that I made ?
A:
"The question that I asked" means you posed a question to someone else. In other words, you are stating that you asked someone else something.
"The question I did" doesn't sound very natural, but would be used to indicate which question you responded to on a test, quiz, piece of homework, etc. Example:"I did question number 4, that's the question I did"
"The question that I made" again does not sound very natural, but it would indicate that you created your own question (such as for a test or quiz) for other people to answer.
"The question I did" doesn't sound very natural, but would be used to indicate which question you responded to on a test, quiz, piece of homework, etc. Example:"I did question number 4, that's the question I did"
"The question that I made" again does not sound very natural, but it would indicate that you created your own question (such as for a test or quiz) for other people to answer.
Q:
Quelle est la différence entre If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to ask me. et If you have any question, please do not hesitate to ask me. ?
A:
The first question is correct. :)
Q:
Quelle est la différence entre About your question I think ... et For your question I think ... et I think ... about your question. et I think ... for your question. ?
A:
"About your question" means that you have an opinion on the question itself, as opposed to answering it. For example "What do I think about your question? I think it is poorly written and irrelevant". If you want to answer the question, it is more natural to say "As for your question..." For example "As for your question regarding the environment, I think that we need to invest in more renewable energy".
Traductions de "Question"
Q:
Qu'est-ce-que c'est en Anglais (USA)? I don’t know question 20
A:
I see that you have circled both A. and C.
In fact, you are right, they are both correct.
If I had to guess which one you should answer, I would say A.
But I read the whole page and I don't know which one they are looking for, since they really are both correct.
We say "14 to 16 year-olds"
That's how we turn "16 years old" into a plural noun.
You can also say "students from 14 to 16 years old"
or "14 to 16 year old students"
In fact, you are right, they are both correct.
If I had to guess which one you should answer, I would say A.
But I read the whole page and I don't know which one they are looking for, since they really are both correct.
We say "14 to 16 year-olds"
That's how we turn "16 years old" into a plural noun.
You can also say "students from 14 to 16 years old"
or "14 to 16 year old students"
Q:
Qu'est-ce-que c'est en Anglais (USA)? question : "can I tag along"
Why does it mean "may I go together"
my first question in this app :)
Why does it mean "may I go together"
my first question in this app :)
A:
"Where are you going? Can I tag along?"
or
"Where are you going? Can I tag along with you?"
I think it's from the primary school game "tag". One person is "it" and they try to catch ("tag") someone else by touching them. Once they catch someone then that person becomes "it" and they have to "tag" someone else. And so it keeps going...
or
"Where are you going? Can I tag along with you?"
I think it's from the primary school game "tag". One person is "it" and they try to catch ("tag") someone else by touching them. Once they catch someone then that person becomes "it" and they have to "tag" someone else. And so it keeps going...
Q:
Qu'est-ce-que c'est en Anglais (USA)? I have a question...
"It doesn't matter whether you ~ it or not. It's up to you." Do these sentences leave a cold impression?
"It doesn't matter whether you ~ it or not. It's up to you." Do these sentences leave a cold impression?
A:
Sentence structure is fine. It really depends on speaker's tone of voice.
Q:
Qu'est-ce-que c'est en Anglais (USA)? question
A:
This answer might be useful.
https://hinative.com/questions/712092
https://hinative.com/questions/712092
Q:
Qu'est-ce-que c'est en Anglais (USA)? This is a question.
What does it mean “nailing a steak dinner”?
What does it mean “nailing a steak dinner”?
A:
Not sure exactly, but the expression “nailed it” means to have done something perfectly. It can be used with any activity, not just making steaks.
How’d you do on your final test?
Nailed it!!
How’d you do on your final test?
Nailed it!!
Autres questions concernant "Question"
Q:
Can I use “you’re” instead of “are you” in a question?
A:
no, sort of.
"you're" is only a contraction of "you are", an affirmative. there is no common contraction for "are you?".
however, some questions can still be asked with "you are", so those should be able to substitute the contraction, and those might also be ok with using "are you"?
normally:
"are you ready to go?"
rarer, but impatiently:
"you're ready to go?"
hopeful, but a little disbelieving:
"you're ready to go, aren't you?"
now much more impatient and disbelieving:
"aren't you ready to go?"
but
"are you crazy?" sounds normal
"you're crazy?" is awkward, and is really asking a different question.
1st is in response to something preposterous said/done by the listener.
2nd is after realizing the fact that the listener might actually be crazy.
"you're" is only a contraction of "you are", an affirmative. there is no common contraction for "are you?".
however, some questions can still be asked with "you are", so those should be able to substitute the contraction, and those might also be ok with using "are you"?
normally:
"are you ready to go?"
rarer, but impatiently:
"you're ready to go?"
hopeful, but a little disbelieving:
"you're ready to go, aren't you?"
now much more impatient and disbelieving:
"aren't you ready to go?"
but
"are you crazy?" sounds normal
"you're crazy?" is awkward, and is really asking a different question.
1st is in response to something preposterous said/done by the listener.
2nd is after realizing the fact that the listener might actually be crazy.
Q:
A question is to clarify a phrase "run in".
I would like to see that "in" is either a preposition or a part of phrasal verb.
I am learning English preposition and thank you for your support.
I would like to see that "in" is either a preposition or a part of phrasal verb.
I am learning English preposition and thank you for your support.
A:
I think "in" is an ordinary preposition here, because the meaning of "run" isn't significantly changed by it being there. A person who runs in a race is running, so "in" is just introducing an adverbial phrase that adds more information about how/where they're running.
A phrasal verb with "run" would be something like "run into," which usually means "meet," and has nothing to do with running: "I ran into Sarah at the store last Tuesday."
A phrasal verb with "run" would be something like "run into," which usually means "meet," and has nothing to do with running: "I ran into Sarah at the store last Tuesday."
Q:
I hope this question doesn’t offend anyone. It was from one of Chappelle‘s talkshow where he was asked not to say the word ‘faggot’ because he’s not gay. Then he asked why he can say the word Nigger with impunity and then he went on said he’s Not a Nigger either. But he is clearly black I am quite confused on this part. Please don’t answer this question if you haven’t watched the show I have no intention to insult anyone and I do not represent any Asian race or culture Except my own curiosity. thank you
A:
because the word doesn’t just mean ‘black person,’ otherwise it wouldn’t be so offensive. when people call black people that word, it means more than to just call them a black person. it means to convey that they view them as subhuman and undeserving of equal respect/treatment. the joke is that he is not, in fact, subhuman and all the negative/racist things associated with that word
Q:
I have a question about the usage of the word dilettante.
A:
A dilettante would be a beginner or unskilled artist, not someone who doesn’t draw at all.
Q:
what would be the question to - I WAS SUPPOSED TO LAUGH?
A:
"Was I supposed to laugh?"
The verb-to-be comes before the subject when making a question.
The verb-to-be comes before the subject when making a question.
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