"Would you please be quiet?"
"Will you shut the door, please?"
You're question is totally random. :p
For example: would you rather do _____ or ______?
im rying to ask the question and it tells me to answer it
im trying to ask the question and it tells me to answer it
As a question - Do you want pie? Do I look great? As an imperative - Do not leave your clothes on the floor. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.
yes "How to use a kettle" could be taken as a question, although not a particularly well composed question. A better phrasing would be, how do you use a kettle? Another way of asking this would be, I would like to find out how to use a kettle.
the answer to this question is in the category that this question is in...
It would be unconscionable to answer this question.
Which would you prefer, _____ or _____?
Good question!
I had a premonition that I would answer this question. (Tell your teacher you DID use "premonition" in a sentence in your original question).
It is not a question of which one he would have used but which one did he use. The question suggest that he didn't use one. He did use on and it was the original 1611 King James Version.
To use a "Would you rather" question, simply present two scenarios and ask which option the person would choose. For example, "Would you rather travel to the beach or the mountains for vacation?" This can be a fun way to initiate conversations and learn more about someone's preferences.
the question is ambiguous. Please rephrase the question if you would like an answer.
No, you would use an exclamation point.
That is a unique question.
That is an ingenious question!