The second conjugation verb respondēre means "to answer, to reply." The principal parts are respondeō, respondēre, respondī, respōnsum. onjugated forms would vary depending on what exactly is the subject, and what exactly is doing the answering (or being answered if in the passive voice.)
The second declension, neuter noun responsum, responsimeans "answer, reply, response."
The Latin equivalent of 'answering an unasked question' is Respondere qaestionem non rogatam. In the word-by-word translation, the infinitive form of the verb 'respondere' means 'answering' in its use as a substitute for the gerund nominative. The noun 'quaestionem' is the feminine form of the accusative case, and means 'question'. The adverb 'non' means 'not'. The adjective 'rogatam' is the feminine form that agrees with its noun, 'quaetionem'; and means 'asked'.
"Answer" as a noun is responsio, responsum or explicatio.
As a verb, "I answer" is respondeo, rescribo, praesto.
If you have a Latin (make sure you always capitalize Latin) set then you always read/write in Latin.
The question was unasked, but palpable in the air above the audience.
this is a very unasked question so this is unknown
Most likely it means that not asking a question is pointless. Hence, it is futile not to ask the question.
Acetylsalicylic acid. But WikiAnswers.com isn't answering the question, and your computer isn't answering the question. A person is answering your question. In case you weren't sure.
Then you will not get an answer.
I enjoyed answering the question about how God rewarded Noah for his obedience.
The discussion page allows users to discuss a question without answering it.
The unasked question in "The Souls of Black Folk" by W.E.B. Du Bois may be about the depth and complexity of the African American experience and the struggle for equality and justice in a society marked by racial prejudice and discrimination. The book explores themes of double consciousness, identity, and social injustice faced by African Americans in the early 20th century.
Rhetorical
What kind of question is that?
When you are answering a question and you want to say yes, you say "etiam." (pronounced as ay-tee-am) When just saying "yes", it is "sic" (pronounced as "seek")