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How did you get all this information vs How

These two phrases are not directly comparable as they serve different purposes. The first phrase is a complete question asking about the source of information, while the second phrase is incomplete and lacks context. It would be more appropriate to compare the first phrase with a complete question like 'How did you get all this information?'

Last updated: March 15, 2024 • 1150 views

How did you get all this information

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to inquire about the source of information.

This phrase is a complete question asking about the method or means by which someone obtained a specific set of information.

Examples:

  • How did you get all this information about the project?
  • How did you get all this information so quickly?
  • How did you get all this information on such short notice?
  • How did you get all this information from a reliable source?
  • How did you get all this information without anyone noticing?
  • [Hetty gives Deeks an envelope] Marty Deeks: [Looking over some papers] Who are you guys?... I mean... I mean how-how-how did you get all this information?
  • I mean how-how-how did you get all this information?... I mean the only thing missing here is... Henrietta 'Hetty' Lange: [Hetty hands him a pen] No need to date ...
  • Who are you guys?...I mean…I mean...H-how did you get all this information?..I mean the only thing missing here is….. :(She hands him a pen): Hetty: No need ...
  • Feb 18, 2015 ... How did you get all this information on ISIS? WOOD: I asked. That's really all it takes. There are questions you can ask ISIS and its supporters ...

How

This phrase is incomplete and lacks context. It does not form a complete question or statement.

This fragment needs to be part of a complete sentence or question to convey a specific meaning or intention.

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