What should I use the phrase “if it’s fine with you”? Can be reproduced like a photo?

Is the question mark wrong to use

  • in affirmative sentences? What should

I do if I have

the sentence? Do you not have my salary?

Is this rant the direct question which require I use my question mark?

What are some of the best quotes of you?

Asked on March 13, 2021 in Grammar.
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1 Answer(s)

Can I use either of these?

Without a question mark, it really means “assuming that’s ok with you”, which doesn’t require an answer.. I’m assuming it’s nice with you.” “, and the other person can obviously say “Actually, it’s not convenient.” if they want, but if they’re ok then they can not respond, or at least not address the question in their response, which is taken as a tacit approval.

By using a question mark, you are asking someone for an answer. All apologies!

Use no-question-mark version in situations where it would normally be expected to be ok, and you’re really just being polite by reminding them that they have the option to say it isn’t.

If you still want an answer, use the question

mark.

Answered on March 13, 2021.
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