Why is it OK to use “no” when I asked a question?

Why will people add “no” questions?

On arriving at the family home, he discovered his daughter playing and assumes that she has done her homework. I can’t imagine my daughter being upset by everything he does I should do. The skeptics of my daughter think that I am a fool. Id you haven’t finished your math homework? Can anyone tell me how poor she is? ” (perhaps an interrobang would be more suitable).

In the second example, it seems far more common, since it occurs when most anyone feels the need to do they ask a question on the Internet which could be answered by an answer. , lawyers frequently seem to use such a construction because each answer that does not refute the claim appears to reinforce the asker’s argument.

Because

of the fact that English does not a distinct distinction between affirmation and negation with “yes” and as mentioned by @oerkelens, and suspected by the OP, part of the confusion when answering these formulations is that English does not have a separation between affirmation and negation with “yes” (where the French and other languages do).

Is there a better way to answer such questions? Is it important to use the words “yes” and “no” in a sentence? Make an answer using the clarifying clause. Be sure to make it clear how it matters.

How do you say that some language is of little use e.g. Are you not going to the parade”? “the unambiguous affirmative would be ” I am going to the parade,” whereas the unambiguous negative would be “I am not going to the parade.” If

you felt compelled to say “yes” or “no”, you might choose which to say depending on the asker’s expected answer. If an answer matches the expected explanation, the answer would be yes, or “no.” ”

” E.g. Did

you ask ‘did you not go to the store’ (in order to get back into a car)? “It’s not like Marry went to the store, what are his thoughts on it?” “Sadly,

with no emphasis or context around such formulations, it might be difficult to discern the asker’s expected answer. So I would suggest a simple yet unambiguous answer.

Why is it OK to use “no” when I asked a question?

Why will people add “no” questions?

On arriving at the family home, he discovered his daughter playing and assumes that she has done her homework. I can’t imagine my daughter being upset by everything he does I should do. The skeptics of my daughter think that I am a fool. Id you haven’t finished your math homework? Can anyone tell me how poor she is? ” (perhaps an interrobang would be more suitable).

In the second example, it seems far more common, since it occurs when most anyone feels the need to do they ask a question on the Internet which could be answered by an answer. , lawyers frequently seem to use such a construction because each answer that does not refute the claim appears to reinforce the asker’s argument.

Because

of the fact that English does not a distinct distinction between affirmation and negation with “yes” and as mentioned by @oerkelens, and suspected by the OP, part of the confusion when answering these formulations is that English does not have a separation between affirmation and negation with “yes” (where the French and other languages do).

Is there a better way to answer such questions? Is it important to use the words “yes” and “no” in a sentence? Make an answer using the clarifying clause. Be sure to make it clear how it matters.

How do you say that some language is of little use e.g. Are you not going to the parade”? “the unambiguous affirmative would be ” I am going to the parade,” whereas the unambiguous negative would be “I am not going to the parade.” If

you felt compelled to say “yes” or “no”, you might choose which to say depending on the asker’s expected answer. If an answer matches the expected explanation, the answer would be yes, or “no.” ”

” E.g. Did

you ask ‘did you not go to the store’ (in order to get back into a car)? “It’s not like Marry went to the store, what are his thoughts on it?” “Sadly,

with no emphasis or context around such formulations, it might be difficult to discern the asker’s expected answer. So I would suggest a simple yet unambiguous answer.

Why is it OK to use “no” when I asked a question?

Why will people add “no” questions?

On arriving at the family home, he discovered his daughter playing and assumes that she has done her homework. I can’t imagine my daughter being upset by everything he does I should do. The skeptics of my daughter think that I am a fool. Id you haven’t finished your math homework? Can anyone tell me how poor she is? ” (perhaps an interrobang would be more suitable).

In the second example, it seems far more common, since it occurs when most anyone feels the need to do they ask a question on the Internet which could be answered by an answer. , lawyers frequently seem to use such a construction because each answer that does not refute the claim appears to reinforce the asker’s argument.

Because

of the fact that English does not a distinct distinction between affirmation and negation with “yes” and as mentioned by @oerkelens, and suspected by the OP, part of the confusion when answering these formulations is that English does not have a separation between affirmation and negation with “yes” (where the French and other languages do).

Is there a better way to answer such questions? Is it important to use the words “yes” and “no” in a sentence? Make an answer using the clarifying clause. Be sure to make it clear how it matters.

How do you say that some language is of little use e.g. Are you not going to the parade”? “the unambiguous affirmative would be ” I am going to the parade,” whereas the unambiguous negative would be “I am not going to the parade.” If

you felt compelled to say “yes” or “no”, you might choose which to say depending on the asker’s expected answer. If an answer matches the expected explanation, the answer would be yes, or “no.” ”

” E.g. Did

you ask ‘did you not go to the store’ (in order to get back into a car)? “It’s not like Marry went to the store, what are his thoughts on it?” “Sadly,

with no emphasis or context around such formulations, it might be difficult to discern the asker’s expected answer. So I would suggest a simple yet unambiguous answer.

Why is it OK to use “no” when I asked a question?

Why will people add “no” questions?

On arriving at the family home, he discovered his daughter playing and assumes that she has done her homework. I can’t imagine my daughter being upset by everything he does I should do. The skeptics of my daughter think that I am a fool. Id you haven’t finished your math homework? Can anyone tell me how poor she is? ” (perhaps an interrobang would be more suitable).

In the second example, it seems far more common, since it occurs when most anyone feels the need to do they ask a question on the Internet which could be answered by an answer. , lawyers frequently seem to use such a construction because each answer that does not refute the claim appears to reinforce the asker’s argument.

Because

of the fact that English does not a distinct distinction between affirmation and negation with “yes” and as mentioned by @oerkelens, and suspected by the OP, part of the confusion when answering these formulations is that English does not have a separation between affirmation and negation with “yes” (where the French and other languages do).

Is there a better way to answer such questions? Is it important to use the words “yes” and “no” in a sentence? Make an answer using the clarifying clause. Be sure to make it clear how it matters.

How do you say that some language is of little use e.g. Are you not going to the parade”? “the unambiguous affirmative would be ” I am going to the parade,” whereas the unambiguous negative would be “I am not going to the parade.” If

you felt compelled to say “yes” or “no”, you might choose which to say depending on the asker’s expected answer. If an answer matches the expected explanation, the answer would be yes, or “no.” ”

” E.g. Did

you ask ‘did you not go to the store’ (in order to get back into a car)? “It’s not like Marry went to the store, what are his thoughts on it?” “Sadly,

with no emphasis or context around such formulations, it might be difficult to discern the asker’s expected answer. So I would suggest a simple yet unambiguous answer.

Why is it OK to use “no” when I asked a question?

Why will people add “no” questions?

On arriving at the family home, he discovered his daughter playing and assumes that she has done her homework. I can’t imagine my daughter being upset by everything he does I should do. The skeptics of my daughter think that I am a fool. Id you haven’t finished your math homework? Can anyone tell me how poor she is? ” (perhaps an interrobang would be more suitable).

In the second example, it seems far more common, since it occurs when most anyone feels the need to do they ask a question on the Internet which could be answered by an answer. , lawyers frequently seem to use such a construction because each answer that does not refute the claim appears to reinforce the asker’s argument.

Because

of the fact that English does not a distinct distinction between affirmation and negation with “yes” and as mentioned by @oerkelens, and suspected by the OP, part of the confusion when answering these formulations is that English does not have a separation between affirmation and negation with “yes” (where the French and other languages do).

Is there a better way to answer such questions? Is it important to use the words “yes” and “no” in a sentence? Make an answer using the clarifying clause. Be sure to make it clear how it matters.

How do you say that some language is of little use e.g. Are you not going to the parade”? “the unambiguous affirmative would be ” I am going to the parade,” whereas the unambiguous negative would be “I am not going to the parade.” If

you felt compelled to say “yes” or “no”, you might choose which to say depending on the asker’s expected answer. If an answer matches the expected explanation, the answer would be yes, or “no.” ”

” E.g. Did

you ask ‘did you not go to the store’ (in order to get back into a car)? “It’s not like Marry went to the store, what are his thoughts on it?” “Sadly,

with no emphasis or context around such formulations, it might be difficult to discern the asker’s expected answer. So I would suggest a simple yet unambiguous answer.

Why is it OK to use “no” when I asked a question?

Why will people add “no” questions?

On arriving at the family home, he discovered his daughter playing and assumes that she has done her homework. I can’t imagine my daughter being upset by everything he does I should do. The skeptics of my daughter think that I am a fool. Id you haven’t finished your math homework? Can anyone tell me how poor she is? ” (perhaps an interrobang would be more suitable).

In the second example, it seems far more common, since it occurs when most anyone feels the need to do they ask a question on the Internet which could be answered by an answer. , lawyers frequently seem to use such a construction because each answer that does not refute the claim appears to reinforce the asker’s argument.

Because

of the fact that English does not a distinct distinction between affirmation and negation with “yes” and as mentioned by @oerkelens, and suspected by the OP, part of the confusion when answering these formulations is that English does not have a separation between affirmation and negation with “yes” (where the French and other languages do).

Is there a better way to answer such questions? Is it important to use the words “yes” and “no” in a sentence? Make an answer using the clarifying clause. Be sure to make it clear how it matters.

How do you say that some language is of little use e.g. Are you not going to the parade”? “the unambiguous affirmative would be ” I am going to the parade,” whereas the unambiguous negative would be “I am not going to the parade.” If

you felt compelled to say “yes” or “no”, you might choose which to say depending on the asker’s expected answer. If an answer matches the expected explanation, the answer would be yes, or “no.” ”

” E.g. Did

you ask ‘did you not go to the store’ (in order to get back into a car)? “It’s not like Marry went to the store, what are his thoughts on it?” “Sadly,

with no emphasis or context around such formulations, it might be difficult to discern the asker’s expected answer. So I would suggest a simple yet unambiguous answer.

Why is it OK to use “no” when I asked a question?

Why will people add “no” questions?

On arriving at the family home, he discovered his daughter playing and assumes that she has done her homework. I can’t imagine my daughter being upset by everything he does I should do. The skeptics of my daughter think that I am a fool. Id you haven’t finished your math homework? Can anyone tell me how poor she is? ” (perhaps an interrobang would be more suitable).

In the second example, it seems far more common, since it occurs when most anyone feels the need to do they ask a question on the Internet which could be answered by an answer. , lawyers frequently seem to use such a construction because each answer that does not refute the claim appears to reinforce the asker’s argument.

Because

of the fact that English does not a distinct distinction between affirmation and negation with “yes” and as mentioned by @oerkelens, and suspected by the OP, part of the confusion when answering these formulations is that English does not have a separation between affirmation and negation with “yes” (where the French and other languages do).

Is there a better way to answer such questions? Is it important to use the words “yes” and “no” in a sentence? Make an answer using the clarifying clause. Be sure to make it clear how it matters.

How do you say that some language is of little use e.g. Are you not going to the parade”? “the unambiguous affirmative would be ” I am going to the parade,” whereas the unambiguous negative would be “I am not going to the parade.” If

you felt compelled to say “yes” or “no”, you might choose which to say depending on the asker’s expected answer. If an answer matches the expected explanation, the answer would be yes, or “no.” ”

” E.g. Did

you ask ‘did you not go to the store’ (in order to get back into a car)? “It’s not like Marry went to the store, what are his thoughts on it?” “Sadly,

with no emphasis or context around such formulations, it might be difficult to discern the asker’s expected answer. So I would suggest a simple yet unambiguous answer.

Why is it OK to use “no” when I asked a question?

Why will people add “no” questions?

On arriving at the family home, he discovered his daughter playing and assumes that she has done her homework. I can’t imagine my daughter being upset by everything he does I should do. The skeptics of my daughter think that I am a fool. Id you haven’t finished your math homework? Can anyone tell me how poor she is? ” (perhaps an interrobang would be more suitable).

In the second example, it seems far more common, since it occurs when most anyone feels the need to do they ask a question on the Internet which could be answered by an answer. , lawyers frequently seem to use such a construction because each answer that does not refute the claim appears to reinforce the asker’s argument.

Because

of the fact that English does not a distinct distinction between affirmation and negation with “yes” and as mentioned by @oerkelens, and suspected by the OP, part of the confusion when answering these formulations is that English does not have a separation between affirmation and negation with “yes” (where the French and other languages do).

Is there a better way to answer such questions? Is it important to use the words “yes” and “no” in a sentence? Make an answer using the clarifying clause. Be sure to make it clear how it matters.

How do you say that some language is of little use e.g. Are you not going to the parade”? “the unambiguous affirmative would be ” I am going to the parade,” whereas the unambiguous negative would be “I am not going to the parade.” If

you felt compelled to say “yes” or “no”, you might choose which to say depending on the asker’s expected answer. If an answer matches the expected explanation, the answer would be yes, or “no.” ”

” E.g. Did

you ask ‘did you not go to the store’ (in order to get back into a car)? “It’s not like Marry went to the store, what are his thoughts on it?” “Sadly,

with no emphasis or context around such formulations, it might be difficult to discern the asker’s expected answer. So I would suggest a simple yet unambiguous answer.

Why is it OK to use “no” when I asked a question?

Why will people add “no” questions?

On arriving at the family home, he discovered his daughter playing and assumes that she has done her homework. I can’t imagine my daughter being upset by everything he does I should do. The skeptics of my daughter think that I am a fool. Id you haven’t finished your math homework? Can anyone tell me how poor she is? ” (perhaps an interrobang would be more suitable).

In the second example, it seems far more common, since it occurs when most anyone feels the need to do they ask a question on the Internet which could be answered by an answer. , lawyers frequently seem to use such a construction because each answer that does not refute the claim appears to reinforce the asker’s argument.

Because

of the fact that English does not a distinct distinction between affirmation and negation with “yes” and as mentioned by @oerkelens, and suspected by the OP, part of the confusion when answering these formulations is that English does not have a separation between affirmation and negation with “yes” (where the French and other languages do).

Is there a better way to answer such questions? Is it important to use the words “yes” and “no” in a sentence? Make an answer using the clarifying clause. Be sure to make it clear how it matters.

How do you say that some language is of little use e.g. Are you not going to the parade”? “the unambiguous affirmative would be ” I am going to the parade,” whereas the unambiguous negative would be “I am not going to the parade.” If

you felt compelled to say “yes” or “no”, you might choose which to say depending on the asker’s expected answer. If an answer matches the expected explanation, the answer would be yes, or “no.” ”

” E.g. Did

you ask ‘did you not go to the store’ (in order to get back into a car)? “It’s not like Marry went to the store, what are his thoughts on it?” “Sadly,

with no emphasis or context around such formulations, it might be difficult to discern the asker’s expected answer. So I would suggest a simple yet unambiguous answer.