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How to bake potatoes? vs How to bake potatoes

Both phrases are similar, but the first one is correct. The second phrase has an extra space before the question mark, which is incorrect in English.

Last updated: March 31, 2024 • 402 views

How to bake potatoes?

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This is a question asking for instructions on how to bake potatoes.
  • I mean, some mothers teach their daughters how to bake.
  • I could learn how to bake.
  • Sheila's teaching me how to bake.
  • So come on, teach me how to bake.
  • You weren't teaching June how to bake cookies.
  • Maybe I knew someone... who knew how to bake very well.
  • My sisters taught me how to bake and how to listen.
  • No, I just don't know how to bake a file into a bran muffin.
  • Well, I promised to teach her how to bake a cherry pie.
  • It's most of us don't know how to bake.
  • All the girls we learned how to bake.
  • Anyone here know how to bake?
  • I can't wait to watch him show me how to bake a cake.
  • Max, it's time to teach me how to bake.
  • You came to me for help, and I don't tell you how to bake your muffins.
  • He doesn't know how to bake.
  • How to prospect, how to trap fur, how to carpenter, how to bake bread, how to be his own boss.
  • So unless you can play horseshoes or know how to bake a huckleberry pie, there's nothing you can do for me.
  • But if you think it has anything to do with helping your kids learn, or Daddy reading stats on Tiger Woods, or Mommy and Grandma learning how to bake the perfect chocolate cake, then you're out of your mind.
  • I mean, you can watch a video on how to bake bread, but you can't feel the dough between your fingers or smell it baking or share the laughter and closeness that we...

How to bake potatoes

This phrase is incorrect due to the extra space before the question mark.

Not applicable.
  • I mean, some mothers teach their daughters how to bake.
  • I could learn how to bake.
  • Sheila's teaching me how to bake.
  • So come on, teach me how to bake.
  • You weren't teaching June how to bake cookies.
  • Maybe I knew someone... who knew how to bake very well.
  • My sisters taught me how to bake and how to listen.
  • No, I just don't know how to bake a file into a bran muffin.
  • Well, I promised to teach her how to bake a cherry pie.
  • It's most of us don't know how to bake.
  • All the girls we learned how to bake.
  • Anyone here know how to bake?
  • I can't wait to watch him show me how to bake a cake.
  • Max, it's time to teach me how to bake.
  • You came to me for help, and I don't tell you how to bake your muffins.
  • He doesn't know how to bake.
  • How to prospect, how to trap fur, how to carpenter, how to bake bread, how to be his own boss.
  • So unless you can play horseshoes or know how to bake a huckleberry pie, there's nothing you can do for me.
  • But if you think it has anything to do with helping your kids learn, or Daddy reading stats on Tiger Woods, or Mommy and Grandma learning how to bake the perfect chocolate cake, then you're out of your mind.
  • I mean, you can watch a video on how to bake bread, but you can't feel the dough between your fingers or smell it baking or share the laughter and closeness that we...

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