Which one is correct?
"what are your questions" or "what's your inquiry"?

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what are your questions

This phrase is correct and commonly used in everyday conversations to inquire about someone's queries or doubts.

This phrase is used to ask about someone's questions or doubts in a casual or informal manner. It is suitable for general conversations.

Alternatives:

  • Do you have any questions?
  • What do you want to ask?
  • Is there anything you'd like to know?
  • Any queries?

what's your inquiry

This phrase is correct but more formal and less commonly used in everyday conversations.

This phrase is used to ask about someone's formal investigation or request for information. It is more suitable for professional settings.

Alternatives:

  • What is your inquiry?
Both phrases are correct, but they are used in slightly different contexts. 'What's your inquiry?' is more formal and is often used in professional settings or when someone is specifically asking about a formal investigation or request for information. 'What are your questions?' is more commonly used in everyday conversations to inquire about someone's queries or doubts.

Last Updated: March 08, 2024

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