Another word for question sentence - Word и Excel - помощь в работе с программами

WiktionaryRate these synonyms:3.0 / 1 vote

questionnoun

Synonyms:
proposition, issue, query, consideration, proposal, doubt, enquiry, inquiry, problem, motion, interrogation, topic, subject
questionnoun

To ask questions of; interrogate; enquire; ask for information.

What is your question?

Synonyms:
enquiry, proposal, motion, interrogation, proposition, consideration, inquiry, topic, query, issue, subject, doubt, problem
questionnoun

A subject or topic for consideration or investigation.

The question of seniority will be discussed at the meeting.

Synonyms:
inquiry, interrogation, proposal, motion, doubt, problem, topic, consideration, issue, subject, query, proposition, enquiry
questionnoun

An unknown.

There was a question of which material to use.

Synonyms:
proposition, topic, motion, inquiry, interrogation, doubt, subject, consideration, proposal, problem, query, enquiry, issue
questionnoun

A doubt or challenge about the truth or accuracy of a matter.

His claim to the property has come under question.

Synonyms:
interrogation, subject, motion, inquiry, proposal, issue, consideration, doubt, problem, proposition, query, topic, enquiry
questionnoun

A proposal to a meeting as a topic for deliberation.

I move that the question be put to a vote.

Synonyms:
proposition, inquiry, doubt, issue, consideration, topic, subject, proposal, interrogation, problem, motion, query, enquiry

English Synonyms and AntonymsRate these synonyms:5.0 / 1 vote

questionnoun

Doubt is a lack of conviction that may refer either to matters of belief or to matters of practise. As regards belief, while doubt is lack of conviction, disbelief is conviction, to the contrary; unbelief refers to a settled state of mind, generally accompanied with opposition of heart. Perplexity is active and painful; doubt may be quiescent. Perplexity presses toward a solution; doubt may be content to linger unresolved. Any improbable statement awakens incredulity. In theological usage unbelief and skepticism have a condemnatory force, as implying wilful rejection of manifest truth. As regards practical matters, uncertainty applies to the unknown or undecided; doubt implies some negative evidence. Suspense regards the future, and is eager and anxious; uncertainty may relate to any period, and be quite indifferent. Misgiving is ordinarily in regard to the outcome of something already done or decided; hesitation, indecision, and irresolution have reference to something that remains to be decided or done, and are due oftener to infirmity of will than to lack of knowledge. Distrust and suspicion apply especially to the motives, character, etc., of others, and are more decidedly adverse than doubt. Scruple relates to matters of conscience and duty.

Synonyms:
disbelief, distrust, doubt, doubt, hesitancy, hesitation, incredulity, indecision, irresolution, misgiving, perplexity, scruple, skepticism, suspense, suspicion, unbelief, uncertainty

Antonyms:
assurance, belief, certainty, confidence, conviction, decision, determination, persuasion, resolution, resolve

Complete Dictionary of Synonyms and AntonymsRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

questionverb

Synonyms:
ask, inquire, interrogate, doubt, investigate, dubitate, controvert, dispute

Antonyms:
dictate, state, assert, pronounce, enunciate, concede, endorse, affirm, grant, allow
questionnoun

Synonyms:
inquiry, interrogation, doubt, scrutiny, investigation, topic

Antonyms:
reply, response, solution, answer, explanation, admission, concession

Princeton’s WordNetRate these synonyms:4.5 / 2 votes

question, inquiry, enquiry, query, interrogationnoun

an instance of questioning

«there was a question about my training»; «we made inquiries of all those who were present»

Synonyms:
examination, enquiry, doubtfulness, doubt, head, interrogation, query, motion, interrogatory, interrogative sentence, interrogative, research, inquiry, dubiousness

Antonyms:
answer
question, headnoun

the subject matter at issue

«the question of disease merits serious discussion»; «under the head of minor Roman poets»

Synonyms:
motion, heading, promontory, psyche, school principal, nous, mind, head teacher, enquiry, head, point, top dog, brain, headland, query, inquiry, header, interrogation, principal, headspring, foreland, pass, chief, headway, read/write head, drumhead, head word, forefront, doubt, interrogative, capitulum, oral sex, fountainhead, caput, straits, dubiousness, doubtfulness, interrogative sentence

Antonyms:
answer
question, interrogation, interrogative, interrogative sentencenoun

a sentence of inquiry that asks for a reply

«he asked a direct question»; «he had trouble phrasing his interrogations»

Synonyms:
examination, enquiry, interrogative mood, doubtfulness, doubt, head, interrogation, query, motion, interrogatory, interrogative sentence, interrogative, inquiry, dubiousness

Antonyms:
answer
doubt, dubiousness, doubtfulness, questionnoun

uncertainty about the truth or factuality or existence of something

«the dubiousness of his claim»; «there is no question about the validity of the enterprise»

Synonyms:
dubiety, incertitude, doubtfulness, doubt, interrogative sentence, dubiousness, uncertainty, query, motion, inquiry, head, interrogative, enquiry, interrogation

Antonyms:
answer
motion, questionnoun

a formal proposal for action made to a deliberative assembly for discussion and vote

«he made a motion to adjourn»; «she called for the question»

Synonyms:
interrogative sentence, dubiousness, doubtfulness, enquiry, motility, inquiry, apparent motion, movement, interrogation, query, apparent movement, gesture, motion, move, interrogative, head, doubt

Antonyms:
answer
questionverb

an informal reference to a marriage proposal

«he was ready to pop the question»

Synonyms:
enquiry, doubtfulness, doubt, head, interrogation, query, motion, interrogative sentence, interrogative, inquiry, dubiousness

Antonyms:
answer
question, oppugn, call into questionverb

challenge the accuracy, probity, or propriety of

«We must question your judgment in this matter»

Synonyms:
interrogate, oppugn, wonder, query, call into question, interview

Antonyms:
answer
interrogate, questionverb

pose a series of questions to

«The suspect was questioned by the police»; «We questioned the survivor about the details of the explosion»

Synonyms:
interrogate, oppugn, wonder, query, call into question, interview

Antonyms:
answer
question, queryverb

pose a question

Synonyms:
interrogate, oppugn, wonder, query, call into question, interview

Antonyms:
answer
interview, questionverb

conduct an interview in television, newspaper, and radio reporting

Synonyms:
interrogate, oppugn, wonder, query, call into question, interview

Antonyms:
answer
wonder, questionverb

place in doubt or express doubtful speculation

«I wonder whether this was the right thing to do»; «she wondered whether it would snow tonight»

Synonyms:
inquire, interrogate, enquire, call into question, query, wonder, marvel, oppugn, interview

Antonyms:
answer

Matched Categories

- Ask
- Converse
- Proposal
- Questioning
- Speculate
- Subject
- Uncertainty

Dictionary of English SynonymesRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

questionnoun

Synonyms:
interrogation, examination
questionnoun

Synonyms:
interrogatory, query, inquiry
questionnoun

Synonyms:
discussion, disquisition, investigation, trial
questionnoun

Synonyms:
dispute, controversy, doubt
questionnoun

Synonyms:
proposition, motion, topic, point
questionverb

Synonyms:
interrogate, ask, catechise, examine, inquire of, put questions to
questionverb

Synonyms:
doubt, query, controvert, dispute, call in question, hesitate to believe, consider questionable

Synonyms, Antonyms & Associated WordsRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

questionnoun

Synonyms:
interrogation, inquiry, query, quizzing, quiz, examination, objection, dispute, gainsaying, scruple, cavil, inquest, debate, discussion, disquisition, inquisition, subject, theme, topic, problem, proposition, interpellation
questionverb

Synonyms:
interrogate, quiz, catechise, examine, inquire of, pump, heckle, doubt, query, challenge, interpellate

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

List of paraphrases for «question»:

issue, matter, problem, questions, subject, issues, item, doubt, problems, topic, ask, point, cause, demand, tura, matters, concerned, sub-item, case, turno

Suggested Resources

question

Song lyrics by question — Explore a large variety of song lyrics performed by question on the Lyrics.com website.

How to pronounce question?

How to say question in sign language?

How to use question in a sentence?

Aryeh Frimer:

I’d rather live with a good question than a bad answer.
John Hickenlooper:

They are never asked that question. Or at least, maybe I have missed it, but women I know feel that is a form of discounting, that they are less likely to win the nomination. That is what I am talking about, people can take it out of context.
Donald Trump:

I don’t think you’ll have any’ Gee, I did it, I did it, you got me,’ there won’t be a Perry Mason here, I don’t think. But you never know what happens, right ? But I will absolutely firmly ask the question.
Bachelor Chris Soules:

There’s no question in my mind what Kaitlyn is here for.
John Legittino:

It may sound good in a meeting at campaign headquarters, but will it look good when it airs on CNN? that’s the question. It all has to be designed to translate to TV and photos.

Translations for question

From our Multilingual Translation Dictionary

азҵаараAbkhaz
vraagAfrikaans
سؤال, مسألةArabic
sualAzerbaijani
һорауBashkir
пыта́ннеBelarusian
запитване, питане, въпро́сBulgarian
প্রশ্নBengali
དོགས་གནདTibetan Standard
qüestió, preguntaCatalan, Valencian
хаттарChechen
otázka, téma, zpochybnitCzech
ыйтуChuvash
spørgsmålDanish
Frage, Anfrage, Zweifel, hinterfragen, infrage stellen, fragen, bezweifeln, in Frage stellen, anzweifeln, befragenGerman
απορία, ερώτημα, ερώτηση, ανάκριση, αμφισβητώGreek
dubo, demando, dubiEsperanto
cuestión, pregunta, tema, duda, asunto, tópico, moción, consultar, poner en tela de juicio, preguntar, cuestionar, dudar, interrogarSpanish
küsimusEstonian
itaun, galderaBasque
پرسش, سؤال, مسئلهPersian
kysymys, kyse, kidutus, asia, epäilys, kysyä, udella, kuulustella, kyseenalaistaaFinnish
spurningurFaroese
question, motion, doute, douter, mettre en doute, mettre en question, remettre en question, questionner, interrogerFrench
ceistIrish
ceistScottish Gaelic
pregunta, cuestiónGalician
પ્રશ્નGujarati
שאלהHebrew
प्रश्न, सवालHindi
kérdés, kérdőre von, vallat, kikérdez, faggatHungarian
հարց, հարցաքննելArmenian
questionInterlingua
soal, pertanyaanIndonesian
spurningIcelandic
questione, domanda, mettere in dubbioItalian
質問Japanese
კითხვა, საკითხიGeorgian
сұрау, сұрақKazakh
សំនួរKhmer
ಪ್ರಶ್ನೆKannada
質問, 질문Korean
پرسیارKurdish
сурооKyrgyz
rogatio, sciscitor, scisco, quaero, scitorLatin
FroLuxembourgish, Letzeburgesch
ຄຳຖາມLao
fanontanianaMalagasy
urupounamu, pātai, marau, uiMāori
прашање, сомневање, сомнение, сомнеж, оспорува, става под прашање, прашува, испрашува, распрашуваMacedonian
ചോദ്യംMalayalam
асуудалMongolian
प्रश्नMarathi
pertanyaan, soalan, tanya, bertanyaMalay
mistoqsija, kwistjoniMaltese
ပုစ္ဆာ, အမေးBurmese
sette spørsmålstegn ved, stille spørsmål vedNorwegian
प्रश्नNepali
vraag, motie, kwestie, thema, twijfel, ondervragen, in vraag stellenDutch
stille spørsmål ved, setje spørsmålsteikn vedNorwegian Nynorsk
spørsmålNorwegian
naʼídíkidNavajo, Navaho
questionOccitan
ପ୍ରଶ୍ନOriya
фарстOssetian, Ossetic
ਸਵਾਲPanjabi, Punjabi
pytanie, kwestia, pytać, kwestionowaćPolish
پوښتنهPashto, Pushto
questão, tema, pergunta, questionarPortuguese
dumondaRomansh
întrebare, întrebaRomanian
вопро́с, допра́шивать, расспроси́ть, расспра́шивать, допроси́тьRussian
प्रश्नSanskrit
пи́та̄ње, pítānjeSerbo-Croatian
ප්‍රශ්‍නයSinhala, Sinhalese
otázkaSlovak
vprašanjeSlovene
pyetjeAlbanian
fråga, spörjning, spörsmål, tvivel, ifrågasättaSwedish
swaliSwahili
கேள்விTamil
ప్రశ్నTelugu
савол, пурсишTajik
คำถามThai
sowal, soragTurkmen
tanongTagalog
soruTurkish
сорауTatar
سوراق, سوئلاUyghur, Uighur
пита́нняUkrainian
پرشن, سوالUrdu
soʻroq, savolUzbek
câu hỏiVietnamese
פֿראַגעYiddish
問題Chinese

Get even more translations for question »

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Deutsch (German)
العربية (Arabic)
Français (French)
Русский (Russian)
ಕನ್ನಡ (Kannada)
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עברית (Hebrew)
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اردو (Urdu)
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मानक हिन्दी (Hindi)
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Latinum (Latin)
Svenska (Swedish)
Dansk (Danish)
Suomi (Finnish)
فارسی (Persian)
ייִדיש (Yiddish)
հայերեն (Armenian)
Norsk (Norwegian)
English (English)

Citation

Use the citation below to add these synonyms to your bibliography:

Are we missing a good synonym for question?

Источник

There are four types of sentences in the English language, and all of them accomplish different things.

If you want to be a successful writer, you’ll need to understand how to use each one.

One of these types is the interrogative sentence. What is an interrogative sentence? The short answer is that an interrogative sentence is a sentence that asks a direct question and ends with a question mark.

This article will explain what an interrogative sentence is and teach you how to construct one correctly.

What Is an Interrogative Sentence?

An interrogative sentence is basically another word for a question. Every interrogative sentence ends with a question mark and asks some kind of direct question.

Interrogative sentences are aptly named because their purpose is to interrogate.

Here are some examples of interrogative sentences:

Who are you?
What’s going on here?
Is that a llama or an alpaca over there?

How Do Interrogative Sentences Differ from Other Types of Sentences?

Interrogative sentences are one of four types of sentences in the English language.

The other three types of sentences are declarative, exclamatory, and imperative sentences.

Declarative Sentences

Declarative sentences make a statement and end with a period.

Examples of declarative sentences:

I’m going to be a published author someday.
Two of her friends came late to her birthday party.
I like alpacas more than llamas.

Exclamatory Sentences

Exclamatory sentences express a strong emotion—surprise, joy, or anger, for example—and end with exclamation points.

Examples of exclamatory sentences:

Hurray!
Darn it!
Aw, what a cute alpaca!

Imperative Sentences

Imperative sentences give a command, and end with either a period or an exclamation point.

Examples of imperative sentences:

Go away!
Dance like nobody’s watching.
Please let me pet that alpaca.

If a sentence makes a statement, expresses a powerful emotion, or gives a command, you know it’s not an interrogative sentence.

More importantly, interrogative sentences are the only type of sentence that end in a question mark, which makes them easy to recognize.

What Are the Different Types of Interrogative Sentences?

There are three different types of direct questions. An interrogative sentence can ask any of these three types of questions:

Yes/no questions
“Question word” questions
Multiple-choice questions

Let’s take a closer look at each type of question.

Yes/No Questions

Some questions have answers that take the form of “yes” or “no.” Essentially, these questions ask whether a statement is true or false.

Examples of yes/no questions:

Won’t you be cold without a jacket?
Do you like my new shoes?
Did J.K. Rowling write the Harry Potter series?

“Question Word” Questions

Some questions begin with a question word.

Question words are who, what, when, where, why and how. The answer takes the form of a declarative sentence.

Examples of “question word” sentences:

Why is the sky blue?
Where are you going?
What are you doing tomorrow?

Multiple-Choice Questions

Multiple-choice questions include two or more possible answers within the question itself.

There’s no limit to the number of choices you can include in a multiple-choice question.

Examples of multiple-choice questions:

Do you prefer chocolate or vanilla ice cream?
Should I spend my free time at the mall or the pool this weekend?
Would you rather learn to speak Spanish, French, Italian, Japanese, or Mandarin?

How Do You Construct an Interrogative Sentence?

All sentences must contain a subject and a verb. These are the two fundamental components of every sentence. Even more important, regardless of the type of sentence, there must be accurate subject–verb agreement. So, if a subject is singular, its verb must also be singular; if a subject is plural, its verb must also be plural.

It’s easy to make mistakes with subject–verb agreement but ProWritingAid has your back. Its grammar report checks for thousands of mistakes, including incorrect subject–verb agreement.

In an interrogative sentence, the verb usually comes before the subject. This contrasts with the way most other types of sentences are formed, where the subject comes after the verb.

You can invert the subject and verb of a declarative sentence and then add a question mark at the end to turn it into an interrogative sentence. For example:

I can do this. (declarative sentence)
Can I do this? (interrogative sentence)

Sometimes you might use two verbs: one main verb and one auxiliary verb. An auxiliary verb is used to help express the main verb.

The most common auxiliary verbs are “to be,” “to have,” and “to do.”

For example:

I love you. (declarative sentence)
Do you love me? (interrogative sentence)

In this case, “do” is the auxiliary verb and “love” is the main verb.

The exact sentence structure of an interrogative sentence depends on which of the three categories the question falls into. Let’s take a closer look at how you construct each type of question.

How to Construct Yes/No Questions

To construct a yes/no question, use the following sentence structure:

Auxiliary verb + subject + main verb + remainder

Here’s an example of the construction of a yes/no question:

“Will you stay for dinner?”

Auxiliary verb: “Will”
Subject: “you”
Main verb: “stay”
Remainder: “for dinner”

How to Construct “Question Word” Questions

To construct a “question word” question, use the following sentence structure:

Question word + auxiliary verb + subject + main verb + remainder

Here’s an example of the construction of a “question word” question:

“Where did she go last night?”

Question word: “Where”
Auxiliary verb: “did”
Subject: “she”
Main verb: “go”
Remainder: “last night”

How to Construct Multiple-Choice Questions

To construct a multiple-choice question, use the following sentence structure:

Auxiliary verb + subject + main verb + choice 1 + “or” + choice 2

If there are more than two choices, you can separate them all with commas and simply add an “or” before the final choice.

Here’s an example of the construction of a multiple-choice question:

“Should we study at the library or at my house?”

Auxiliary verb: “Should”
Subject: “we”
Main verb: “study”
Choice 1: “at the library”
“or”
Choice 2: “at my house”

What Are Examples of Interrogative Sentences in Literature?

Let’s take a look at some examples of interrogative sentences from successful books.

Notice how every sentence ends in a question mark. See if you can figure out whether these questions are yes/no questions, “question word” questions, or multiple-choice questions.

“The world has raised its whip; where will it descend?”—Mrs. Dalloway by Virginia Woolf
“Can your brain scab over a memory like your flesh does a wound?”—All Our Wrong Todays by Elan Mastair
“Why is there always a little hum of hate running alongside love?” —Lost Children Archive by Valeria Luiselli
“Who would think that an adolescent boy would have anything to teach an old woman?”—The Snow Child by Eowyn Ivey
“He raised his eyes to me and saw—what? A criminal? A victim?”—Defending Jacob by William Landay
“And what can life be worth if the first rehearsal for life is life itself?”—The Unbearable Lightness of Being by Milan Kundera
“Have you ever seen so many men doing nothing so busily?”—The Scorpio Races by Maggie Stiefvater
“How much resilience did we have? What was our limit? What would be left in the end?”—Becoming by Michelle Obama
“How do you compare sadness that takes over like an erupted volcano to sadness that stays inside one, still as a stillborn baby?”—Where Reasons End by Yiyun Li
“Have you ever had a hunger that whetted itself on what you fed it, sharpened so keen and bright that it might split you open, break a new thing out?”—This Is How You Lose the Time War by Amal El-Mohtar and Max Gladstone
“Sometimes I wondered what it might take to break Andy out of his math-nerd turret: a tidal wave? Decepticon invasion? Godzilla tromping down Fifth Avenue?”—The Goldfinch by Donna Tartt
“Did the ants feeding on a puddle of spilled soda experience its sweetness? Or were they too simple for that and only responding programmatically?”—Fall; Or, Dodge in Hell by Neal Stephenson
“What if it hadn’t been as whole as it had seemed? What if my ending hadn’t carried the terrible tragedy of the song to anyone but myself? What if my tears seemed to be nothing more than a child’s embarrassing reaction to his own failure?”—The Name of the Wind by Patrick Rothfuss
“What could he say? How could he convey the hours—hundreds of hours—spent bent over ledgers, his eyes swimming in the dim light of a dull glave while his mind traced the arabesques and coils of an alphabet that looked like music sounded? How could he explain that it had fit his mind as nothing else ever had, like numbers to a mathematician, or air to a flute?”—Strange the Dreamer by Laini Taylor

Final Words

Now you know how to identify and construct interrogative sentences.

Was this article helpful? Let us know in the comments.

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Источник

inquiry
investigation
query
questioning
catechism
examination
inquest
inquiring
inquisition
interrogation
interrogatory
poll
Q and A
third degree

argument
challenge
confusion
debate
difficulty
dispute
mystery
objection
problem
query
uncertainty
contention
demur
demurral
dubiety
enigma
misgiving
protest
puzzle
remonstrance
remonstration

discussion
point
problem
proposal
subject
theme
topic
motion
proposition

challenge
examine
grill
interrogate
interview
investigate
query
quiz
search
seek
catechize
enquire
hit
inquire
petition
probe
pry
pump
quest
solicit
ask about
cross-examine
give the third degree
go over
hit up
hold out for
make inquiry
pick one’s brains
put through the wringer
put to the question
raise question
show curiosity
sound out
sweat it out of
work over

challenge
dispute
oppose
query
suspect
controvert
disbelieve
distrust
hesitate
impeach
impugn
mistrust
suspicion
call into question
cast doubt upon
puzzle over
wonder about

On this page you’ll find 201 synonyms, antonyms, and words related to question, such as: inquiry, investigation, query, questioning, catechism, and examination.

agreement
answer
certainty

answer

answer
reply

answer
believe
trust

TRY USING question

See how your sentence looks with different synonyms.

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How to use question in a sentence

There was no doubt thought of his own loss in this question: yet there was, one may hope, a germ of solicitude for the mother too.

CHILDREN’S WAYSJAMES SULLY

In fact, except for Ramona’s help, it would have been a question whether even Alessandro could have made Baba work in harness.

RAMONAHELEN HUNT JACKSON

It’s an idle question, I know; wise men and musty philosophers say that regrets are foolish.

RAW GOLDBERTRAND W. SINCLAIR

SYNONYM OF THE DAY

OCTOBER 26, 1985

WORDS RELATED TO QUESTION

assignment
avocation
calling
case
circumstance
concern
duty
employment
episode
event
hap
happening
incident
interest
job
mission
obligation
occupation
occurrence
office function
proceeding
profession
project
province
pursuit
question
realm
responsibility
subject
task
thing
topic
transaction
undertaking

address
adjuration
application
bid
call
claim
demand
entreaty
imploration
importunity
invocation
overture
petition
plea
prayer
proposal
proposition
question
recourse
requisition
solicitation
submission
suit
supplication

address
adjure
advance
apply
ask
beg
beseech
bid
call
call upon
claim
contest
crave
demand
entreat
hit on
implore
importune
petition
plead
pray
propose
proposition
question
refer
require
resort to
solicit
strike
submit
sue
supplicate
urge

addresses
adjurations
applications
bids
calls
claims
demands
entreaties
implorations
importunities
invocations
overtures
petitions
pleas
prayers
proposals
propositions
questions
recourses
requisitions
solicitations
submissions
suits
supplications

addresses
adjures
advances
applies
asks
begs
beseeches
bids
calls
calls upon
claims
contests
craves
demands
entreats
hits on
implores
importunes
petitions
pleads
prays
proposes
propositions
questions
refers
requires
resorts to
solicits
strikes
submits
sues
supplicates
urges

agitate
canvass
clarify
debate
discuss
dispute
expostulate
hold
maintain
question
reason
remonstrate
talk about

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Rhymes with Question

transgression
misimpression
indiscretion
decompression
retrocession
nonaggression
repossession
progression
expression
discretion
compression
suppression
succession
repression
regression
profession
procession
precession
intercession
impression
digression
depression
confession
concession
secession
recession
possession
oppression
obsession
aggression

How do you pronounce question?

Pronounce question as kˈwɛʃən.

US — How to pronounce question in American English

UK — How to pronounce question in British English

How to spell question? Is it questo? Or questi? Common misspellings are:

questo
questi

Sentences with question

Quotes about question

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Table of Contents

What is another word for questioning?
What is it called when you question someone?
What is a better word for questioned?
How do you describe someone asking questions?
What do you call someone that asks a lot of questions?
What do you call someone that wants to know everything?
How do you describe someone who is curious?
What can I say instead of I want?
How do you describe wanting someone?
What is the term for wanting love?
What’s another word for loving and caring?
What is another word for all loving?
What does it mean to be supportive?
How can you be supportive to someone?
What is the difference between support and supportive?
What does being supportive look like?
How do you support someone emotionally?
What kind of support do people need?
What are some examples of support?
What are the major types of supporting sentences?
What type of word is support?

What is another word for questioning?

incredulity	disbelief
qualms	question
question mark	bewilderment
perplexity	vacillation
unsureness	ambiguity

What is it called when you question someone?

You could consider Inquirer, Questioner or, for instance Interrogator. Meanings differ slightly, I’d normally go for one of the first two. The third can be used when someone asks multiple questions, i.e., interrogates someone else.

What is a better word for questioned?

What is another word for questioned?

doubted	suspected
queried	challenged
disputed	distrusted
mistrusted	contested
disbelieved	impeached

How do you describe someone asking questions?

Synonyms

curious. adjective. someone who is curious wants to find out about something.
inquisitive. adjective. asking a lot of questions about things, especially things that people do not want to talk about.
questioning. adjective.
inquiring. adjective.
nosy. adjective.
curiously. adverb.
curiosity. noun.
nosey. another spelling of nosy.

What do you call someone that asks a lot of questions?

An inquisitive person is one given to asking questions. There are other words to call such a person but they depend on their attitude and the feelings they elicit in others. If someone asks a lot of questions and you feel grateful for the attention, then the person is interested, curious.

What do you call someone that wants to know everything?

A pantomath is a person who wants to know or knows everything. In theory, a pantomath is not to be confused with a polymath in its less strict sense, much less with the related but very different terms philomath and know-it-all.

How do you describe someone who is curious?

You could describe a curious person as inquisitive, questioning, probing, eager to learn, a sponge for information/ knowledge. Another different meaning of a curious person is someone who is odd, strange, peculiar, weird or queer.

What can I say instead of I want?

Different ways to say “I want” in English

I feel like a pizza.
I am in the mood for chocolate.
I am craving a doughnut.
I’m dying for a cup of coffee.
I would like some water, please.
Hit the spot.

How do you describe wanting someone?

Some common synonyms of want are covet, crave, desire, and wish. While all these words mean “to have a longing for,” want specifically suggests a felt need or lack.

What is the term for wanting love?

Saudade (Portuguese): The feeling of longing for someone that you love and is lost. Another linguist describes it as a “vague and constant desire for something that does not and probably cannot exist.”

What’s another word for loving and caring?

What is another word for loving?

affectionate	tender
devoted	fond
warm	adoring
ardent	caring
doting	kind

What is another word for all loving?

omnibenevolence

What does it mean to be supportive?

adjective. giving support. providing sympathy or encouragement: His family was supportive of his attempts to be a writer. providing additional help, information, etc.; auxiliary: manufacturers of supportive materials.

How can you be supportive to someone?

Be available to listen.
Be available with advice.
Show love and affection.
Help out every now and then with daily chores or by running errands.
Support the individual during the decision-making process.
Be a person who the person you care about can trust and confide in.

What is the difference between support and supportive?

As adjectives the difference between supportive and supporting. is that supportive is providing support while supporting is that supports.

What does being supportive look like?

In a supportive relationship, you must also respect the other person’s right to make their own choices and decisions. You offer your advice without condition, so they are free to decline it. We are living during a time when people are desperate for approval. They want to be loved and respected by everybody.

How do you support someone emotionally?

10 Simple Ways to Show Emotional Support to a Loved One in Need

Step in to Do the To-Dos.
Make a Thoughtful Move.
Try a Post-It Filled With Supportive Reminders and Questions.
Just Show Up.
Recognize Their Efforts and Say “Thank You”
Truly “See” Them.
Remind Them of Their Favorite Things.
Text an Out-Of-The-Blue Compliment.

What kind of support do people need?

There are three different types of support that you need: support on basic tasks; creative and intellectual support; and emotional and spiritual support. They may sound basic but it’s important that you understand the 3-Tierd Soulful Support System.

What are some examples of support?

Support is defined as to provide comfort, encouragement or financial assistance to someone. An example of support is listening to a friend in need. An example of support is lending money to a sibling. Support means to carry, hold up or bear the weight of someone or something.

What are the major types of supporting sentences?

The supporting sentences, also called the body of the paragraph, are used to support, explain, illustrate, or provide evidence for the idea expressed in the topic sentence….Rule to Remember.

Topic Sentence	expresses a paragraph’s main idea
Body of the Paragraph	develops the main idea expressed in the topic sentence

What type of word is support?

support noun (ENCOURAGEMENT)

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