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Questions vs question

Both 'questions' and 'question' are correct, but they are used in different contexts. 'Questions' is the plural form of 'question' and is used when referring to more than one question. 'Question' is the singular form and is used when referring to just one question.

Last updated: May 31, 2024 • 943 views

Questions

This is correct when referring to more than one question.

Use 'questions' when you are talking about multiple inquiries or when you need to pluralize the word 'question'.

Examples:

  • I have a few questions about the assignment.
  • The exam had ten questions in total.
  • Questions concerning all three projects: 1.
  • Questions we know how to answer.
  • 'Questions have also been asked in Parliament regarding 'the severity of the judgment.
  • 8.1. Questions concerning the provisions of an established global technical regulation shall be referred to the Executive Committee for resolution.
  • Thaddeus Prescott, We Have To Ask You A Few Questions About Glenn Whitney.
  • And on that day of self discovery, Questions remains.
  • Questions like athlete's foot... after while, very irritating.
  • Questions that Jane knew she could help answer.
  • Questions? We'll be pulling out in 15 minutes.
  • Questions about deployment, life on board a ship.
  • And You Have A Lot Of Questions To Ask Yourself.
  • So Unless You Are Applying To Be My Assistant, Enough With The Questions.
  • I'M Just Asking The Questions That Your Guests Will Ask.
  • No. Questions about your father.
  • Questions about your relationship with Guillermo Torres.
  • Questions like that, are pointless.
  • Questions about the death of Norwegian archaeologist Thorvald Sigurdsson will not go away.
  • JH: Questions for Philip Rosedale? Right here.
  • Questions, issues with the dogma.
  • Questions that are about to be answered.

Alternatives:

  • inquiries
  • queries
  • interrogations
  • doubts
  • problems

question

This is correct when referring to a single inquiry.

Use 'question' when you are talking about a single inquiry or when you need the singular form of the word 'questions'.

Examples:

  • Can I ask you a question?
  • The first question on the test was challenging.
  • 7 days ago ... ask, question, interrogate, query, inquire mean to address a person in order to gain information. ask implies no more than the putting of a ...
  • A question is an utterance which serves as a request for information. Questions are sometimes distinguished from interrogatives, which are the grammatical ...
  • A question is anything we write or say which requires a response. In writing, questions are usually followed by a question mark: … ... Wh-questions ask for ...
  • Schema.org Type: Question - A specific question - e.g. from a user seeking answers online, or collected in a Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) document.
  • verb (used with object) · to ask (someone) a question; ask questions of; interrogate. Synonyms: examine, query. Antonyms: reply, answer · to ask or inquire. · to ...
  • Please provide your question in the Description entry. * Required Fields. * Topic. --None--, Trusted Traveler Programs (Global Entry, NEXUS, SENTRI and FAST) ...

Alternatives:

  • inquiry
  • query
  • interrogation
  • doubt
  • problem

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