RIGHT - Who is used when it is the subject of a sentence. "Who will go to the store?" as an example. If it is being used as an object or in a prepositional phrase, the word to use is 'whom' - "You are throwing the ball to whom?" or "Whom are we kidding?"
This can be tricky because in questions the subject or the object can come first. The key is whether the "who[m]" is doing or receiving the intent of the verb. "whom" is being kidded by 'we' but "who" is going somewhere in the examples above.
A question mark is used at the end of a sentence to indicate that it is a question. It helps to clarify that the sentence is seeking information or prompting a response from the reader.
"Accordingly" is typically used to connect back to previous information or instructions. In a question, you can use "accordingly" to ask how a certain action or decision aligns with what was previously discussed or decided. For example, "You mentioned we should increase our marketing budget. Should we hire more staff accordingly?"
you use i because you just aked a question saying do I use me or i. So you use i.
It really depends on the context of your question. You can use it anywhere.
I never question my authorities.
You just used it in a question.
You can do this when you are shouting your question.
answer my question answer my question
An interrogative mark, also known as a question mark, is a punctuation symbol (?) used at the end of a sentence to indicate that it is a question. It prompts the reader to consider the sentence as interrogative and to expect a response.
the First Amendment
it has to be able to be proven and use a question
you use which when you want to ask a question like (which one do you want?) and what when you want to ask a question like (whats your name) :p