80 + 126 = 206
80 / 206 ≈ 38.8%
126 / 206 ≈ 61.2%
45.8% said no (80 out of 206) and 61.2% said yes (126 out of 206).
I believe that 'you had been asked' sounds correctly and the other, has the wrong tense. It has been set in present tense and is not used as often; therefor it will not sound correct to most people.
Three questions that need to be asked would be: What group of people (religion, ethnicity, etc.) is being defined? How many people (population) are there in the defined group? Where are the people located (percentages) who are in the defined group?
You wont answer any questions asked if you do not known the answer. An answer could be made up but people are typically looking for the correct or most accurate answer.
No. If you are talking about indirect speech then - I asked him when he was born - is correct. If you are asking about direct speech then - "When were you born?" - is correct
No. If you mean " they asked a question" then the preposition is "by", not "from."
I don't know I asked you.
a group of students was asked
No; you are supposed to say: He had already asked you
No, ask is in the incorrect tense. The correct tense is asked. I ask. He asked. Ted asked.
The correct spelling for Tackling is Tackling you got it write who ever asked this question i don't know why you asked it :)
If the question being asked means, "What unit of time is greater than a century?", then the correct answer is "A millennium; however, if the question being asked means, "What comes after a century?", then the correct answer is "Another century."
69% of males have met someone online who did asked to meet them in person because they want it! And by it, you know what i mean!!!:')