I have a question about mathematics, regarding continuous functions. About applies to a domain of knowledge, whereas regarding applies to a specific object or concept. B (on) should mean the same as A and C, but it doesn't feel idiomatic in this sentence. I have a question on the grade you awarded me. I have a question on metaphysics.
The question is, is "complete list" also idiomatic? In another post ("to write things with" vs. "to write things"), I said The question is that, is it more idiomatic or natural when using the preposition with? I've also found lots of people use these expressions. I guess both are " that " clause, the former omits the word "that".
The word "in" fits better meaning "occurring in question 1", or in its answer, if that is what is meant. The comments would be understood with either "on" or "in", though. Since you've invited rewording, these might work: For question 1, you repeated the example as a sentence. In your answers to questions 2 and 3, you used the wrong verb tense.
In the text book that I am supposed to use in my lessons I have this explanation on the difference between subject and object questions: I want you to especially pay attention to this sentence abo...
Which one is correct for a formal paper? A question which arises, is whether people should watch Tv or not? or A question which is raised, is whether people should watch Tv or not? Thank you.
What is the proper word to use when asking the question below: Could you please send your mobile number? or Can you please send your mobile number? Is one of those better than the other for some
0 In a previous question, people have noted one can use "please" at the end of questions which serve as a request but not others. However, what about questions which request information? For instance, would it sound okay in sentences where one would ask for clarification: a) What was that term you mentioned, please?
I thought of: "The answer to your question is X", or "About your question, the answer is X", but this sounds too cumbersome. I am sure I heard a shorter phrase for presenting an answer to a question.
Yes, 'out of question' means undoubtedly, but its usage as such is obsolete. It's also correct that the idiom 'out of the question' that's very common implies impossible.
