No
It's usually used when somebody asks you a question. "I will not DIGNIFY that question with a response." Although you could leave out the word question, depending on the context.
No. It could be a response to a question or part of a sentence.
As a first-time offender convicted of DUI/OWI, you could face As a first-time offender convicted of DUI/OWI, you could face
If you have ever been convicted and served time, you cannot own a firearm. Double check, I could be wrong. Google your question. I am a felon and will go to federal prison if I have a firearm.
Atticus tells Jem that there is always a possibility that a jury could convict an innocent man, even if there is overwhelming evidence to the contrary, because people can be influenced by bias, fear, and prejudice. He emphasizes the importance of standing up for what is right and just, even in the face of adversity or injustice.
Y usted is Spanish for "And you." This is usually added to a response of the question "How are you?" The answer might be "Fine. And you?" So the response to "And you" is probably, Fine, thanks. "Bien. Gracias."
No
That is the question where you are traveling. So the answer could be, "Viajo a <?>"--I am traveling to <whatever place>.
Some could be; Who is How? Going where? What? Speak English: this question is afenceive and really funny to be realistic
None of the above and all of the above could be correct answers to this question. The word “which” indicates a choice in a question. Without more information, you will not get a meaningful response to this question.
The question doesn't state whether the convicted felon lives there or not. If he lives there the answer is definitely NO, she cannot. The courts have ruled that even being in the same residence as the firearm places the convicted felon in "concurrent possession" of the weapon, and could trigger his arrest and charges of firearm possession.
No