Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Question"

A: 1. Wraparound coverageという意味はピライムのカメラが試合で全部なフットボール場を見せています。色々なカメラがありますから、もっと目線を見えます。

2. この文章で"popped off the green turf"の意味は「緑な草の前に紫と白い靴下が目立ちました。」その選手は派手な靴下のおかげでチームメートを見つけてできました。😂

A:
Household income over $200,000 per year.

--------- UPDATE ---------


I'm responding to your second comment up here because the thread has been closed:

With both people in a married couple with post graduate degrees working, it's not unusual for the combined household income to be around that much.

It could not be Herfindahl-Hirschman Index because that is not measured in $.

A: Here, the format is “run X through Y” where X is opportunities and Y is the process being used by the software/tool.

I believe it’s saying that any event opportunities that are present/found should be processed using the “Found Event Type” method that is part of the “Identify Open Lost or Found Events” portion of the Serenity Tool. Hope this helps!

A: "How long will you be on your phone when the moon is big and bright?"

"How long will you be on your phone tonight?"

당신은 오늘 밤 얼마나 오랫동안 당신의 전화를 할 건가요?

A: The paragraph in question uses pretty complicated words, a native speaker might even read it again to make sure they understood it correctly. To answer your questions:

1. No

The word "From" in this context "From long haul flights" can try to tell you about the versatility/variety/difference from one subject to another. In this case "Long Haul Flights" to the very different need of "sending sketched diagrams... on-site with new clients". What that paragraph is trying to tell you is basically "Vatsal needs a device that will be effective in all of his working situations, whether that be he is on a plane or on-site with his clients."

2. Yes.

As a native speaker the paragraph was somewhat hard for me to understand, so you did great!

A: I take the bus.
I walk there most days.
I drive my car.
I take the ferry across and then walk the rest of the way.
I carpool with friends.
I try to ride my bike every day but sometimes it's raining too hard.

A: Because you’re saying “much” (which is general) and the word “no” ( which is strict) so they don’t go together.

A: Who do you think you are?
How could you?
Is this some kind of joke?

Rhetorical questions are when someone asks a question but they really don’t want an answer.

A: “A bit” means a small piece, or a small part of something. For example, “I ate a bit of cake”.

“A bit” can also be used to describe a small amount of something. It is a synonym for “a little”. For example, “I was a bit scared” is the same as “I was a little scared”. Another example is, “it’s a bit cold”.

“A bit” can be used to describe a short amount of time or distance. For example, “I fell asleep for a bit” or “I’ll be back in a bit”. In this instance “a bit” is a synonym for a moment, a little while, a short time.

“Quite a bit” means a fairly large amount. For example, “I ate quite a bit” is the same as “I ate a lot.”

Therefore, “a bit” can be used as an adverb or pronoun.

“Bit” is the past tense of the verb bite. For example, “a dog bit my hand” or “I bit my lip”.

A: "I admit to feeling a little nervous about a few of the questions."

A: Almost always you will use the first one, "my question".

The second form, "question of mine" is mainly literary and a bit irregular, so you shouldn't worry about it.*

*to elaborate, "mine" is already a sort of possessive form. Since "of" serves a similar function it's a bit of a tautology.

A: both are correct.

You could say

“Do you have any questions?”

And you could also say

“Is there any question you have?”

“Any questions?” Can be used a single sentence.

But “any question” can’t be used alone as a single sentence. It’s not grammatically correct.

A:
'The question settled'

With the question being settled, we went home.
or
With the question settled, we went home

'Being' is present participle, expressing continuous action. . So the sense is something like: "as we have now settled the question, we can go home"

However it is not strictly necessary to use 'being'

another example ...
The question is far from settled
or
The question is far from being settled


settled=solved
We settled/solved the question
They settled the question between them.

idiom. to settle (a problem): to resolve, to find a solution for (a problem)
That settles it! or It's settled!:
The decision is made! Everyone agrees!

A: Those mean the same thing, but adding "to ask" sounds a little unnatural. You can just say "I have a question."

A: The first sentence is correct. The second sentence does not make sense since “to be discussed” implies the future.

A: If someone asks you the quite formal question “Are you sure you’re in any position to xxx”, you can simply reply:

✅ I’m sure.

A: You can use:
- …like apples and oranges.
- …like chalk and cheese.

There are many more but these are the most common way to say “these 2 are very different, you can’t compare them”

So (e.g)

- Comparing Disney and Anime is like comparing apples and oranges.

- Comparing Disney and Anime is like chalk and cheese.

- The question of whether Disney or Anime is better is like comparing apples and oranges.

(In English we also use the term anime, as we use animation as the term for all animated media)

Hope this helped some

A: No, that’s not a natural response. “Do you have any more questions” is a yes or no question. “Nothing much” is normally said in response to the question “what’s up”. “What’s up” is a casual way to ask “what’s going on with you/in your life”.

A: 'Chronological' or 'Chronological Order' would sound the best in my opinion :)

A: All 3 options are correct

A: Who finds it nice to go on holiday without having to worry about money?
Why is it nice to go on holiday without worrying about money?
What makes it nice to go on holiday without financial concerns?

A: Regarding the pronoun "he," it does indicate that the subject is male. However, if the context is about asking a question without prior knowledge of the subject's gender, it's acceptable to use "who" to inquire about the identity of the subject.

So, while "he" specifies that the subject is male, asking "Who went to Paris when he was eight?" still works because it focuses on identifying the subject rather than assuming their gender.

If the goal is to keep the question neutral regarding gender, you could phrase it as "Who went to Paris when they were eight?"

A: Both are natural.

A: “I’m feeling a bit nervous.”

A: Mail in is used when you need to mail something to a specific place, but the place itself is not the main focus, therefore it’s very appropriate when talking about things like an application.

To mail an application is neutral. If you just said “I need to mail my application” then the sentence sounds unfinished. I would ask you: where to?