Saying no would imply that the answer is yes, and so that would imply the answer is no. And that would go on forever.
It is like saying "this sentence is false."
by stating the sentence you are saying it is true.
No this is not a hypothetical question. A hypothetical question is a question that includes facts of evidence that is need for an opinion.
The keyword for this question is "keyword."
A leading question is one that suggests a particular answer, while a loaded question is one that contains an assumption or bias.
A loaded question is one that contains an assumption or bias, while a leading question is one that prompts a specific answer.
A rhetorical question is a question that is not meant to be answered, as the answer is usually implied or obvious.
The question is the answer to the answer of the question
It is "a question".
because if it didnt have a question mark what question would be a question because the question had a question with a question?
It will depend on the question and there is no clue in the question what it is about!It will depend on the question and there is no clue in the question what it is about!It will depend on the question and there is no clue in the question what it is about!It will depend on the question and there is no clue in the question what it is about!
If the answer to this question is this question then the answer is: What is the answer to this question if the question? However, if you were not re-implying this specific question, then the answer is literally: The answer YOU WIN! TWICE!! Huh! I dont get it whats the question
Question is the Answer
Theriodicly, it's Question.
It is not proper grammar to end a question with another question. A question should end with a question mark, not another question.
a question mark
It should be, answer to a question.
the question in an answer
Yes, your question is a question. Indeed, your question is a question.