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Hhtt Posted 10 years ago
Vocabulary
present/pose/ask a question
What are the differences between "to pose a question", to present a question" and "to ask a question"
When they can mean the same and when they can mean different?
Example: "This poses an interesting question"
Thank you.
When they can mean the same and when they can mean different?
Example: "This poses an interesting question"
Thank you.
Top answer
A dictionary will offer details, but here are a few broad comments. Tom asked a question. This is the normal verb and extremely common.
- A dictionary will offer details, but here are a few broad comments.
- Tom asked a question.
- This is the normal verb and extremely common.
- Tom presented a question .
- He asked it in a very ceremonious manner.
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1 Answers
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A dictionary will offer details, but here are a few broad comments.
Tom asked a question. This is the normal verb and extremely common.
Tom presented a question. He asked it in a very ceremonious manner.
Tom posed a question. The question was a puzzling, difficult one.
Tom asked a question. This is the normal verb and extremely common.
Tom presented a question. He asked it in a very ceremonious manner.
Tom posed a question. The question was a puzzling, difficult one.
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