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some questions as follows vs some questions as follow

The correct phrase is 'some questions as follows.' The word 'follows' is used as a verb in the third person singular form, so it needs to be plural to match 'questions.' This phrase is commonly used in English to introduce a list of questions or items.

Last updated: March 27, 2024 • 9449 views

some questions as follows

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to introduce a list of questions or items that will be presented next.
  • Madam President, I can answer the question as follows.
  • Madam President, I will answer the honourable gentleman's questions as follows.
  • I would like to answer these two questions as follows.
  • I can answer Mr Stewart-Clark's question as follows.
  • The Commission wishes to reply more specifically to the Honourable Members' questions as follows: 1.
  • I would answer Mr Crowley's question as follows: the question refers to schools for second-chance education and I would point out that for a considerable time now the Council has been paying special attention to the problem raised by Mr Crowley.
  • I answer the first question as follows: the nominee for President is obviously, and above all, the governors' choice.
  • Having made these preliminary observations, the Council can reply to the Honourable Member's question as follows: (a)
  • My question follows on directly from this.
  • My second question is as follows.
  • My second question is as follows.
  • The substance of the question is as follows.
  • Therefore, my specific questions are as follows: 1.
  • Against this background, my questions are as follows: 1.
  • Based on the above information, my questions are as follows: 1.
  • Our questions are as follows: 1.
  • May I thank Mr Andersson for the supplement to his first question and may I answer that question as follows?
  • At the time of the transaction in this case, the Iceland Property Registry (now Registers Iceland) had valuated the buildings in question as follows:
  • Do I summarise it well if I formulate the question as follows: Could there be different conditions which apply to entry to the EU and to participation in the EEA?
  • My questions are therefore as follows: 1.

Alternatives:

  • some questions as listed below
  • some questions as shown
  • some questions as outlined
  • some questions as presented

some questions as follow

This phrase is incorrect. 'Follow' should be in the plural form 'follows' to match 'questions.'

  • Madam President, I can answer the question as follows.
  • Madam President, I will answer the honourable gentleman's questions as follows.
  • I would like to answer these two questions as follows.
  • I can answer Mr Stewart-Clark's question as follows.
  • The Commission wishes to reply more specifically to the Honourable Members' questions as follows: 1.
  • I would answer Mr Crowley's question as follows: the question refers to schools for second-chance education and I would point out that for a considerable time now the Council has been paying special attention to the problem raised by Mr Crowley.
  • I answer the first question as follows: the nominee for President is obviously, and above all, the governors' choice.
  • Having made these preliminary observations, the Council can reply to the Honourable Member's question as follows: (a)
  • My question follows on directly from this.
  • My second question is as follows.
  • My second question is as follows.
  • The substance of the question is as follows.
  • Therefore, my specific questions are as follows: 1.
  • Against this background, my questions are as follows: 1.
  • Based on the above information, my questions are as follows: 1.
  • Our questions are as follows: 1.
  • May I thank Mr Andersson for the supplement to his first question and may I answer that question as follows?
  • At the time of the transaction in this case, the Iceland Property Registry (now Registers Iceland) had valuated the buildings in question as follows:
  • Do I summarise it well if I formulate the question as follows: Could there be different conditions which apply to entry to the EU and to participation in the EEA?
  • My questions are therefore as follows: 1.

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