The first option (Is there any questions) is never right. Depending on what you want to say, the second and third options could work. For example, in discussing a fact, the second option might serve as a rhetorical device: "Is there any question that the moon revolves around the earth?" And the third option is the way we would ask, perhaps the end of a presentation, "Are there any questions?"
what are you trying to say self clear next time maybe that's why you have a question I think is If you have any question is correct because any is plural indefinite pronoun so that's why it requires plural verb ================================ One of the last questions the interviewer will ask you is "Do you have any questions?" If you reply with a simple "No" you are telling the interviewer that you aren't really interested in the job or the company. You should always prepare a list of questions to ask the interviewer before going to the interview. Below are some possible questions you might want to ask during a job interview. Avoid asking about salary, vacation time, employee benefits, etc. until you have asked a number of other questions that demonstrate your interest in working for the company. You will impress the interviewer if you ask questions that indicate you've done some research beforehand, such as "I read in the Wall Street Journal last week that your company is planning to expand its retail operations in the region. Could you give me more details about the company's plans for expansion?"
one per question
An open question is a question where the person cannot give a complete answer just by saying yes or no. Most question that start with any of the "question" words (who, what, when, where, why, how) are open questions. Closed questions generally start with a verb (do, are, have, etc.). Here are some examples of open questions: Where are you going? Why did she do that? What does that mean?
Neither is correct. You would say "There are no students" or "There is not one student" or "There are not any students."
Correct answer typically implies there is one answer to the question. However, best answer can also be used if multiple answers COULD be correct, but one is better than the others.
Are there any questions is correct. Is would be if you were talking about one thing; like Is there a question rather than are there any questions.
There is not one person who answers all the questions posted here. Everyone who logs into the site can see questions, both answered and unanswered. Anyone can answer any else's question. You could answer someone else's question. Also, there is no guarantee that every answer is correct.
The probability of getting both answers correct is one chance in nine (0.1111+). There are three possible answers for each question, so there is a 1/3 chance of getting the correct answer to one question. To get the correct answer for both questions, the chances are 1/3 x 1/3 or 1/9.
There is not enough information to answer the question sensibly. Is it implied that out of 200 students not one knew the answer to any one of the seven questions? And that all pupils had to make random choices for each question? Is that at all credible?
The first question can be any one of the 10. For each of these . . .The second question can be any one of the remaining 9. For each of these . . .The third question can be any one of the remaining 8.Total number of ways to choose 3 questions = (10 x 9 x 8) = 720 ways.But the same 3 questions can be chosen in any one of 6 sequences.So the number of different sets of 3 questions is only 720/6 = 120 .
Where you are given a question and a list of possible answers, where only one is correct. An example of this type of question is on the tv show 'who wants to be a millionaire'.
You have a 4 percent chance of guessing both answers correctly assuming there is only one correct answer to each question and that you may only answer once per question.
A multiple choice question is a question in which there is a selection of right and wrong answers given and you must choose the correct one, of which there is always at least one. Some tests may be specified as having multiple multiple choice questions in which one or more of the answers given may be correct.
One does not have to answer questions about non-events.
Questions are more than one and question is one its not that difficult
29/30 questions correct = 96.6667 percent, which is exactly 96 2/3%
The probability of getting a perfect score in a three-question true or false quiz is 100% if you studied and retained the subject matter and the questions addressed that subject. If, however, you did not study, and you made pure guesses without any bias towards an answer partially based in your (now rather poor) knowledge, then the probability of getting any one question correct is 50%, so the probability of getting all three questions correct is 50% to the third power, or 12.5%.