RIGHT - Who is used when it is the subject of a sentence. "Who will go to the store?" as an example. If it is being used as an object or in a prepositional phrase, the word to use is 'whom' - "You are throwing the ball to whom?" or "Whom are we kidding?"
This can be tricky because in questions the subject or the object can come first. The key is whether the "who[m]" is doing or receiving the intent of the verb. "whom" is being kidded by 'we' but "who" is going somewhere in the examples above.
answer my question answer my question
Use a question mark to create an interrogative sentence -- one that asks a question.
To answer this question we need to know the initiative you have in your question.
the establishment clause.
Wow, that's a very tough question. Well, first, it depends on what you use. And you need more question detail.
answer my Question
Your question does not contain enough information to be answered. You need to say what "it" is, in your question.
To do what? Expand your question.
What do you use the break your head?
Please answer my question.
It is my honor to answer this question for you.
do you want tea