No, it is inquisitorial. And impertinent too.
Uehehfuudid
Other than accusing, related words could be impugning or derogatory, and if the accusations are false, you can use libelous.
It is "a question".
It should be, answer to a question.
A specific question is like, one of a kind question. Or like, that question.
A question that challenges ones innocence.
the jury serves an accusatory function
The prosecutor glared at the witness and questioned her in an accusatory tone.
They had a slightly accusatory note that I could never quite put my finger on.
Uehehfuudid
Type your answer here... "I believe you stole the wallet", she stated, in a very accusatory tone.
How do you optain a copy of a accusatory
If you are not offended with me, then you must be angry with me.
condemnatory, accusatory, reproachful
arraignment
Using "you" in a question can sometimes come across as informal or accusatory in certain contexts. It is often considered more formal and polite to use a passive construction or to rephrase the question without directly addressing the recipient as "you."
It is a statment or allegationsubmitted before the court levelling charges at a person.