yes.
Yes, rhetorical questions typically have question marks at the end to indicate that they are questions, even though they are not meant to elicit a response.
Yes, rhetorical questions typically end with question marks. However, this may vary depending on the style guide or specific context in which the question is being used.
Interrogative sentences, which are questions, use question marks at the end. These sentences seek information, clarification, or confirmation.
No, imperative statements do not have question marks at the end. Imperative sentences give commands or make requests and end with a period.
Questions. Questions end with a question mark. Sentences that are a question usually start with Who, What, Why, Where, When, How, Will, and Is.Examples:What types of sentences end in a question mark?Who is the muffin man?
No, question marks come before periods when forming a question within a sentence, for example: "Did you finish your homework?" If a full sentence is a question, the question mark is placed at the end, for example: "Where are you going?"
Yes, rhetorical questions typically end with question marks. However, this may vary depending on the style guide or specific context in which the question is being used.
Interrogative sentences, which are questions, use question marks at the end. These sentences seek information, clarification, or confirmation.
Questions end in question marks (?). "What is the answer to this question?" would be the correct way of writing the question.
A statement is a declarative sentence, and it ends with a period. Other kinds of sentences are questions, which end with question marks, and exclamations, which end with exclamation points.
You need two question marks, one at the beginning ¿ of your question and one at the end ? as in "¿Qué hora es? (What's the time?)
You can type ONE question mark right at the very end of your question. This is an intentional restriction to encourage questions that keep to a single topic and avoid rambling multiple questions being entered as one.
No, imperative statements do not have question marks at the end. Imperative sentences give commands or make requests and end with a period.
They have a question mark at the end because someone is asking it.
It would probably be best if in the context of the speech it is clear to the audience that the question is rhetorical. If that will be the case, then why not?
The quotation marks are placed outside of the question mark at the end of a sentence when the quoted text is part of the question. For example: Did she say, "I'll be there"?
When you ask a question, and it takes commas out, that is because it is looking for punctuation marks to take out. This is because we don't want questions with periods at the end. The questions mark is automatically put in. Often people put periods at the end of a sentence as a reflex and don't notice they did. They might also have forgotten that questions need questions marks, not periods. The site is trying to help out to have more questions punctuated correctly.Limitations in the WikiAnswers database do not allow certain characters to be used in questions. Also, we would be reluctant to add commas to questions, as commas would allow many different variations of a question to be asked.See Related Question.
at the end of a sentence