You would try to answer both parts if you can, provided that the question doesn't break any content rules.
the only way to suggest things is if someone asks you a question.
Belgium, Bulgaria. There are others, but your question asks for two.
A comparative question asks you to compare word pairs. This type of question typically requires you to analyze the similarities and differences between two words or concepts.
InterrogativeA sentence that asks a question is an interrogative sentence.
A comparative question is a type of question that compares two or more things, concepts, or ideas. It typically asks about the similarities and differences between the items being compared to analyze and understand their distinctions.
Yeah an interrogative sentence is a sentence that asks a question.
3+3=6 add get answer who asks these things!
interrogative sentance
that is a hard question to answer but If you are trying to get the job and the dentist asks the question you would say why you want the job and all the things you can do and mabie he will chose you.
An interrogative sentence is one that asks a question.
Its a question that somebody asks about the soup.
A good example is a question that asks more than one thing. "Where did Lewis and Clark start their journey and who did they meet?" This could be split into: "Where did Lewis and Clark start their journey across America?" & "Who did Lewis and Clark meet on their journey?" Another: "What is the habitat of the badger, do they live in caves and how many babies do they have?" This asks three different questions. Another: "Who is on the Drachma coin and what is one worth?" Again, asks two different things.