What are questions with yes no answers called?
What are questions with yes no answers called?
(Discuss) Proposed since February 2021. In linguistics, a yes–no question, formally known as a polar question or a general question is a question whose expected answer is one of two choices, one that affirms the question and one that denies the question. Typically, in English, the choices are either “yes” or “no”.
How do you say yes and no?
“Just like in your language, we have many ways to say yes, no, maybe and I can’t in English. And today you’re going to learn them.”…Polite Ways to Say Yes in English
- Yeah, sure. Here you go.
- No problem! I’m always happy to help.
- Yep! I will be right there.
- Yeah, I’d be happy to!
- Cool.
- You got it.
- Okay.
When to use ” in regards to ” or ” with regard to “?
To begin with, without any research on the question, (my opinion is that) there is no reason to use the plural (“regards”) when the singular (“regard”) suffices. In most cases, “in/with regard to” means the speaker/ writer is about to reference a certain idea, person, question, or issue, and then elaborate on it.
Which is the correct yes or no question?
Yes / No questions are the questions which are answered yes or no. It means when we are asking yes/no questions, we are expecting the answer, yes or no. To form Yes/No questions, we use one of these verbs: auxiliary verbs ( be, do and have ) or modal verbs ( can, may,etc.).
How to use my question regards / concerns / relates to the?
I have a question regarding… I like the brevity of it. All of these phrases seem to work well. For more info on usage, check out Merriam-Webster. “About/In relation to”, I think is definitely safer and more versatile with “regarding” coming in second.
Which is better, ” thanks ” or ” regards “?
“Thanks,” or “thank you,” are typically more casual and friendly and tone, vs “regards” which is more professional. “Thanks” is typically best if you’re asking for something, vs. “regards” which is better to close an informational note.
To begin with, without any research on the question, (my opinion is that) there is no reason to use the plural (“regards”) when the singular (“regard”) suffices. In most cases, “in/with regard to” means the speaker/ writer is about to reference a certain idea, person, question, or issue, and then elaborate on it.
Yes / No questions are the questions which are answered yes or no. It means when we are asking yes/no questions, we are expecting the answer, yes or no. To form Yes/No questions, we use one of these verbs: auxiliary verbs ( be, do and have ) or modal verbs ( can, may,etc.).
Can you use the phrase my question regards?
You can say, my question regards, but you would be in the minority here. If you google that construction, you gat a decent number of hits, but if you look at the quality of the hits, it’s mostly personal blogs and questions to other bloggers.
“Thanks,” or “thank you,” are typically more casual and friendly and tone, vs “regards” which is more professional. “Thanks” is typically best if you’re asking for something, vs. “regards” which is better to close an informational note.
