Have you found your ____(noun)____? (ex: Have you found your phone yet?)
To use the word "found" in a question, you could ask, "Where was the lost treasure found?" This question inquires about the location where the treasure was discovered.
You can use "prefer" in a question by asking someone what they like more or what they would choose. For example, "Do you prefer coffee or tea?"
Here are some example questions with the word clarify:Can you clarify for me what your job is?Would you clarify what you mean by "modern literature"?How would you clarify the question "How old is he?" for other readers?
The garbled audio was so unintelligible that I couldn't make out a single word.
The professor wrote a comprehensive treatise on the history of economics.
Where did you go last night?
That is a unique question.
That is an innocuous question!
That is an ingenious 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).
How do you use in word urged in a sentence?If you had shown me your question before you asked it, I would have urged you to replace the first 'in' with the word 'the'.
to question.***I would say a good word to use in place of ask, would be inquire. It's a great word to use on such things as a résuméor formal letter.
You can use "prefer" in a question by asking someone what they like more or what they would choose. For example, "Do you prefer coffee or tea?"
If you use a word-for-word quote you put you put the quoted material in quotation marks. For instance "what you do if you use a word for word quote" then you would put were your found the quote
I just defined the question. HAHAHA
I would greatly appreciate it if you would answer this question about the use of greatly. I was greatly relieved to avoid injury from the accident.
The question Hayley had to answer, needed some logic.
For example: would you rather do _____ or ______?