questions that will help you get to know them favorites hates likes dislikes places people
Also things you may like too know early in the relationship, like oh i don't know..
"Do you still have msn, fonenumber and such on your ex-girl/boyfriend? ore some one else you have been in love with fore that matter?"
Curse that is not a nice one too find out 4 years later..!
"Arrgh!.. Like i want too have been looking at some one you once had erotic fantazys about! *SLAP!* "just a old friend you sad, year rigth!" *SLAP-SLAP!* xO
If you really need to know some good advice... let them do the talking... ask some questions like about pets, family, school. let them know (or think) that you are listning and that you care. do this and you two will be together for a long time :)
Simple........ We ask, to KNOW... We ask to know because we do
You SHOULD NOT ask questions during a presentation unless invited to do so by the presenter.
questions you would ask an unemployed person
One should not ask inappropriate questions on WikiAnswers.Answer:Things that are illegal, obscene, bullying, or nonsense.
Well if you don't have any questions you should not feel you have to ask a question. It will not count against you. Generally you should ask questions that show your interest in the job, company and training.
why not? just ask the questions.
Questions the answers to which will give you information you do not have.
"Is anyone there?" "How are you?"
To get answers XD
ask him that why should i answer, use your imagination
No. Ask questions, get answers. This applies even if you don't like the answer. There are however appropriate and inappropriate ways to ask, venues in which to ask, audiences to ask in company of, and rhetorical questions.
Humans are naturally conditioned to ask questions that seek to understand their environment and existence. Common inquiries include "What is my purpose?", "How do things work?", and "What is the nature of reality?" Additionally, questions related to relationships, safety, and survival, such as "Who can I trust?" and "What should I do next?" reflect our intrinsic need for connection and security. These questions drive curiosity and learning, shaping our interactions with the world.