yes
Did you read the assignment and (did you) remember reading how to ask more than one question in a sentence?
Just like any other sentence, so long as you don't change the subject (you), you can link the questions (Did you read? and Did you remember?) together with a conjunction.
You can even make a list if you want: Do you have your shoes, socks, hat and gloves? Some would argue that the answer to this would be a single yes or no. Either you have them all or you don't. To emphasize that you want an answer for each item you could make it elliptical: Do you have your shoes? ...socks? ...hat? ...and gloves? Of course you'll get the argument that this is, in reality four questions, the last three being elliptical.
You can make it conditional: Do you want to go and, if so, do you have a ticket?
Interrogative
If you are asking whether the words "Is this a question" make a complete sentence, yes-- but not a declarative sentence. They make a question, and they need a question mark at the end. A declarative sentence is just a statement of fact: "Yes, this is a complete sentence." But a question is where you ask someone about something: "Do you have any questions to ask me?"
It seems that would be questions which imply an answer and possibly also questions that denigrate others. For instance, rather than ask why a certain gender is more intelligent than the other, the question could ask if there is a more intelligent gender.
Do you have the justification to ask that question? What is your justification for asking that question? There is a lot of justification for asking that question.
Write this sentence: Dabale arroz a la zorra el abad. Ask them if they see anything special abou it. The entire sentence is a polindrome. It reads the same from left to right than from right to left!
it doesn't matter how long any question is! stupid question *cough cough
interrogative sentance
interrogative sentence
We cannot see the sentences; therefore we cannot help you rewrite them unless you include them in your question. And if there is more than one sentence, you would need to ask more than one question, one for each sentence.
the kind of sentence that ask a question and uses a question mark
Shorten the question, Its a question. A question is 1 sentence, Not a story.
I wonder what you will think of this entry.You are more than my best friend; you are like my sister.You have come to the right place to ask your question. I hope that this was the answer you hoped for.
uhmm you have to go to jail to serve a life sentence. so how can you even ask this question?
Interrogative
The sentence with the word 'why': Why do you ask this question?
'more dangerous' is two words, ask the proper question to get the proper answer
Ask is always a verb. If ask is used at the beginning of a sentence then the sentence would be an imperative sentence/question. Ask Jon to stop the noise. This is an imperative question because there is no subject. The subject is implied/suggested. The subject is 'you'. (You) ask Jon to stop the noise.