it depends on whether the questions makes sense to readers. :-)
"What's up?", like "How are you?", is meant as a greeting and not a question. A decent response would be "Not much, what's up with you?" or "Pretty good, how about you?" or something benign like that.
Yes, a question mark should be placed at the end of a topic that asks a question to indicate that it is seeking a response from the reader or listener.
There is no single answer to that question. It's up to the parties and their lawyers to come to some agreement.There is no single answer to that question. It's up to the parties and their lawyers to come to some agreement.There is no single answer to that question. It's up to the parties and their lawyers to come to some agreement.There is no single answer to that question. It's up to the parties and their lawyers to come to some agreement.
There are many sites on the internet that responds to one's question online. One good example is ask dot com. One just needs to type in the question. Response will come up almost instantly.
The sentence "May you come in?" is classified as an interrogative sentence since it is asking a question. It seeks information and prompts a response from the listener.
use APEA: Answer P: Proof use a quote from the poem or story) E: Explain (explain the quote and how it relates to your answer being right)
A response is an answer or reply that can be in a word or action.
This is a personal response. Only you can come up with the answer.
Yes is is because if you ask a question it will come up as a different question
I believe it to be a made-up type of poem, used in a response to an earlier wikianswers question.
A question
This is an answer to a question.