"Conquire" is the answer given by the nearest available search engine.
An equivocator. This is the exact meaning of the term when used in Shakespeare's Macbeth.
That is called "reflective questioning" or "Socratic questioning." It involves responding to a question with another question to prompt deeper reflection or insight in the other person.
The closest to a specific term would be "counter-question". It is usually an evasive technique to avoid answering.
Questions are called questions because they prompt someone to seek information or clarification on a topic by posing an inquiry. The term "question" is derived from Latin, where "quaestio" meant "seeking."
I am not familiar with the term "biasect question." It may be a typographical error or an uncommon term. Can you provide more context or clarify the question?
a rhetorical question
There is no cognizable term called "the Shi". As such the question is unanswerable.
The term for answering a rhetorical question is "rhetorical assertion" or "rhetorical answer." It is used to make a point or emphasize a statement without expecting an actual response.
It is called Jihad. Refer to related question below.
An equivocator. This is the exact meaning of the term when used in Shakespeare's Macbeth.
me llamo....= I am called/my name is.... tu te llamas....= Your name is.... (as statement or question)
The formal term is croquis, pronounced k-ro-key. That is the term for a fashion sketch, or rough draft. Hope this helps to answer your question.
Magnification. If its a Biology term question, they probably worded it weird like they did with mine.
That is called "reflective questioning" or "Socratic questioning." It involves responding to a question with another question to prompt deeper reflection or insight in the other person.
Do you mean asking a Rhetorical question? A rhetorical question is when you ask the audience or person a question you don't want an answer to. When you ask a question you already know the answer to, it's called a Known Answer Question. The original question is ambiguous. A rhetorical question tho' is a statement that is formulated as a question but is not supposed to be answered. A subtle difference that can make all the difference. Spot on "KAQ" tho.
The question is'nt clear, but... Your father, mother, and siblings are called your "immediate family." Grandparents, cousins, aunts, uncles... they are called your extended family.
Funeral songs are called dirges. I suppose (If I am understanding the question properly) that it would be dirge-writing.