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

A: lock down means , make sure it becomes their property.
probably a certain offer by some company requires ownership of a property as a condition for acceptance.

A: Analyzing: examining in detail.

The questions will examine the interview to make sure is it correct

A: In this context it would have to mean "correspond to", I think it's the same as 이 질문들이 아래 대화에 해당됩니다. But I haven't ever used to mean that before.

A: Maybe figure=図表? Hard to tell without context.

A: We don't usually put where to in a sentence. If we do say that, then we just say where to.
You could just use where.
-
Where would you like me to go?
Where are we going?
-
vs.
-
Where to would you like me to go?
Where to are we going?
-
It just sounds weird and unnatural with where to, so unless you are just asking where to, only use where in a sentence.

A: -Who is that?
-What flavor is it?
-When are we leaving?
-Where is the restaurant?
-Why did we stop?
-How did she do that?

A: The quality of this food is great!
Your english is really good quality!

A: Q. How's the weather?
A. It's gloomy (dark clouds) out.
A. It's sunny!
A. It's cold and windy.
A. It's a bit chilly. (a little cold)
A. It's hot as hell.
A. It's super humid.
A. It's freezing! (super cold)
A. It's a cloudy day. (lots of clouds in the sky)

Q. What's the forecast for today?
A. Sunny with light showers. (a little bit of rain)
A. Severe thunderstorms.
A. High winds with low temperatures.

Q. Do you think it's going to rain?
A. Yea, I think it's gonna pour. (rain really hard)
A. It's already pouring outside.
A. It's probably just going to drizzle. (light rain)
A. It's staring to sprinkle already. (it's raining a little bit)

A: Something about the tense.


Questions are welcomed - sounds like the speaker is talking about something that happens each time for an event that happens more than once at different times.

Parents’ questions are welcomed at parent-teacher evenings.

Questions are welcome - sounds more like present tense. The speaker is talking about something in the current conversation.

Questions are welcome at any time during this presentation.

A: the second phrase is grammatically incorrect. there might be a few contextual exceptions to this though, for example "I asked questions to high school students" but for a standalone phrase. it would be "questions for high school students"

A: الأسئلة

A: i put hard questions because i want everyone to make mistakes and lose points

A: “Questions.”

A: what is your name

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Questions had been solicited in advance, and three alumnae answered the most common questions based on their own experiences.

You didn’t need “to” 🙂

A: Questions had been solicited in advance, and three alumnae answered the most common questions based on their own experiences.

A: You can slice anything you like over a bowl

EXCEPT Sausage Carrots

because they DO NOT EXIST

A: oh, then you would say "slice the sausage and carrots over the bowl."

A: By using "the kind of comedian" instead of just "He's kind of a comedian" it points out specifically the type (kind) of comedian he is.

For example, another sentence using this kind of grammar is "He's the kind of comedian that you like immediately," opposed to the previous example where it takes time to grow on you.

As far as "a" going before "kind," it is just a matter of what sounds better, not that it is necessarily wrong to use "a kind." We just generally would not use that for this example