Asking a question: DO or ARE? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange Are you liking Chinese food? is probably never idiomatic outside of "Indian English", but Do you go to Spain next week? can certainly be perfectly natural in some contexts (for example, with you emphasised, within a conversation where it's already been mentioned that some [other] people are indeed going to Spain next week)
prepositions - on question 1 or in question 1 - English Language . . . The word "in" fits better meaning "occurring in question 1", or in its answer, if that is what is meant The comments would be understood with either "on" or "in", though Since you've invited rewording, these might work: For question 1, you repeated the example as a sentence In your answers to questions 2 and 3, you used the wrong verb tense
ESL Conversation Questions - Travel (I-TESL-J) Conversation Questions Travel A Part of Conversation Questions for the ESL Classroom Related: After a Vacation, Holidays Have you ever been abroad? Where have you been? Are you planning on going anywhere for your next vacation? If so, where? Who with? How long will you stay? Are you afraid of going abroad alone? Could you live in another country for the rest of your life? Describe the most
ESL Conversation Questions - Food Eating (I-TESL-J) Conversation Questions Food Eating A Part of Conversation Questions for the ESL Classroom Related: Restaurants, Fruits and Vegetables, Vegetarian, Diets, Tipping About how many different color foods did you eat for dinner last night? Do you think about color when you are preparing a meal? Are there any foods that you wouldn't eat as a child that you eat now? Are you a good cook? Are you a
indian english - I have a doubt vs. I have a question - English . . . A question doesn't necessarily infer a 'doubt' We ask questions for lots of reasons Sometimes we ask a question because we are seeking information that will address a doubt, but other times we ask a question for additional information that will not affect a decision we have already made
tense - I had a question or I have a question - English Language . . . I might have a question: Would you be willing to answer a question? I wonder if you might possibly be willing to consider a question? And so on Some might consider "I had a question:" a gentler and more polite expression than "I have a question:" because it implies that the question hasn't been constantly on your mind; it arose once and is
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