When you ask a question, the database checks to see if a similar question has been asked before. Obviously, it would be unable to check a whole list at the same time. So you cannot ask them in a list, but you can ask each of them one at a time.
You should try going to google.com and type in "Would You Rather Questions" you'll get like a whole bunch of them.
People just want to be goofy, and dumb sometimes. ---- The questions which make sense are quickly answered, and disappear from the [Unanaswered Questions] list. If you browse the [Unanswered Questions] list you will find mostly questions which are more difficult to answer - including questions which are impossible to answer, either because they have no answer, or because they are not true questions.
make an account then click most recent questions and there you go there will be a list of questions which could be answered by anyone.
When your question is asked it will appear in the unanswered questions until other questions are asked and it will slowly fall lower in the list until it leaves the list. You do not have to do anything but ask the question to get it in the unanswered questions list.
There are millions of answered questions. It is impossible to list them, because people answer questions daily.
Promoted questions are questions chosen by the WikiAnswers team to be promoted. This list is different than the Featured Questions list.
"Which of the following..." always means "Here is a list of choices.Pick the best choice from the list."Until you share the list, nobody can do much with your question.If you want to ask questions about the "following", then I suggest that you make sure that there is something that is following.
The New Questions list appears to be a schematic devised to learn something about the answerer rather than a random list of questions from a random group of questioners.
No, the Featured questions list does not list answered questions. The point of the Featured questions is to basically "put out there" any unique, unanswered questions.Here and there, an unanswered may creep in, usually by a new supervisor. In a case such as this, the supervisor is soon alerted to this oversight.
Finding the FlagsClick on the Related link below to see the list of flagged questions and answers.
You can find a list of questions to study at your local DMV. You may also want to check out www.drivingrules.net for a list of sample questions.
Make is short and easy to understand. Try and put interesting questions at the beginning to grab the attention of the person taking the survey. Make sure the questions are NOT leading in any way. If you have choices, make the list of choices short. Try to use closed-ended and not open-ended questions.