Inquisitive.
If it is a plural, then no, like: 100 questions. If it is a possessive relating to one question, then there is, like: The question's answer.
They are asking the same thing except one is asking for A example and the other one is asking for AN example of an idiom they are asking the same thing but in a different way of saying it
Open Questions"I KEEP six honest serving-men(They taught me all I knew);Their names are What and Why and WhenAnd How and Where and Who."Rudyard Kipling - The Elephant's ChildOpen questions leave room for a description or opinion, and are more useful in eliciting information.Open questions are often called Wh.. questions:-There are eight wh-questions - what, when, where, which, who, whom, whose and why and to this list we usually add howas they are all used to elicit particular kinds of information.You use what when you are asking for information about something.You use when to ask about the time that something happened or will happen.You use where to ask questions about place or position.You use which when you are asking for information about one of a limited number of things.You use who or whom when you are asking about someone's identity.You use whose to ask about possession.You use
Direct questions that require a one or two word answer are effective in engaging the audience during a presentation as they prompt quick responses and participation. This can help maintain the audience's attention and create a more interactive experience.
Uhhm. Let me see.....Oh okay, i got one!!A good policeman knows you can expose falsehood by asking a witness certain questions repetitively to catch any quirks in their story.:D
It is possible that you are always the one asking questions because you are curious, seeking information, or looking to engage in conversation. Asking questions is a way to learn, understand, and connect with others.
By asking the question
why are you asking me this is one of them
No one should stop asking questions on WikiAnswers. There is always some question about something that no one locally seems to know your question. There is always a question to ask, and questions make the world go round, so people shouldn't stop asking questions.
"Fond of" is not a single word, therefore it is not simply one part of speech, but two. "Fond" is an adjective: "I am fond of him," or "He is my fondest friend." "Of" is a preposition, beginning prepositional phrases such as "of him," "of Alaska," or "of swimming with sharks."
To effectively teach the skill of asking questions, one can encourage curiosity, provide examples of good questions, practice active listening, and create a safe and open environment for discussion.
No, you cannot get banned for asking too many questions; questions and answers is what the site is all about.Note:Inappropriate questions, however, can get you blocked. Honest questions that can be answered will not get you blocked.Posting many nonsense or "borderline" questions will get you blocked. One user asked hundreds of questions with the word "object" in them, and most didn't make sense or seemed like a weak attempt at trolling. "How do I eat object?" "How do I put object?" That user is blocked.
PEOPLE LIKE YOU
Probably because like this one, you are not asking questions that fit into a specific category. If you were asking about history or cars or something like that it would be in that category.
If the questions are asking the same thing, but in a slightly different way, please re-word the unanswered question to be the same as the answered one. You will then get a prompt to recommend that they be merged (Non-Supervisors) or to merge them (Supervisors Only). If the questions are asking different things, please leave them to be answered separately.
No, such questions and answers are against policy.
Asking the teacher a question is beneficial to learning a skill or passing a course. If one does not ask questions, one may not learn as much as one can.