Which one is correct way of asking question?  a ) From which site you downloaded this file ?  Or   b) From which site did you download this file ?  Similarly,  a) From where you got my number?  And   b) From Where did you get my number?
121670
What is the difference between the two following sentences?     1) Where did you save that file?   And      2) Where you saved that file ?
69976
Here's the situation: I meet a friend and I tell her about yesterday:     “Hey, John!”   “Hi, Sarah!”   “How was yesterday's trip?”   “It was great. Karl took me to the countryside to show me his new house. It reminded me of the/a house I rented in Oxford.”    “...a house I rented in Oxford.” indicates one of the (multiple) houses I rented in Oxford? “...the house I rented in Oxford.” indicates I rented only one house in Oxford?
22441
On a  to one of my other questions on this site, a user said:     It’s much easier to answer questions like this when you specify where   you've come across the word.   Is the use of the word this correct in such case?  I would be inclined to say “questions like these”, or if I wanted to use the singular form I would rephrase it as “a question like this”.
51667
What's the difference between these two sentences? And which one's grammatically correct?
37027
It is common to say "What happened to him (or somebody)?" to inquire about somebodies' whereabouts. But is it right?   In my opinion, it should be "What was happened to him?" or "What did happen to him?", even it can be "What had happen to him (before today)?" Am I wrong in this understanding?
48208
Which one is correct? Leaning towards first one but I am unsure because a more basic version would be "How good is it?"
88231
How should I phrase "What is the first 5 digits of your home postal code" or "What are the first 5 digits of your home postal code?"
55919
if someone asks me or if there is a question in exams like "who is the author of Xxx book?" Should I answer in the past or present tense,like "Yyy is/was the author of Xxx book". I know the author is not alive.
111533
I have read the post . It was illuminating, but I am unsure which version to use. I am an American, but am writing to a woman in England. It is a formal business letter, and the context is: "I am writing to enquire..." Is this appropriate, as I believe it fits the criteria mentioned in the other post, or should I use inquire?
2247
I encountered The Squirrel at "A tree."              |   |                                                                         |   |                     "   Hello, I'm The                        |             |                        Squirrel. I can                        |             |                      provide you candies,                     |             |                      and lots of things.                                    |                      I know how much you                                    |        _.-'''-,      love candies. But I                                    |      .'        `\     feel alone in this                                    |     /           /          forest.       "                         |        |    /      .--^_^                                                   |        |    |     /  C ,,\                                                           |    |    |   \  _.)                           ___                            |     \   |   /  \                   ____.----'.-'                            |      '-, \./ \)\)               .-' --  __.-'                   |            \        `-/   );/           ___/  - _.-'                        |             \_________''--'-'________.-' --    /                            |              -   --        -  -     -     __.-'                                              -    --    -     --   --  /                                                 _________________________.-'                                 He asks you some questions. What are the correct answers, and what is the reward for getting them correct?
54310
I just want to know I would like to kindly ask you could you check......? could be a right structure for asking question?  regards
44732
Is this sentence a question or a statement (or other). It ends with a question, so I used a question mark. (Just ignore the tech jargon.)     I get that this should show me the PID of the SIGTERMing process and I successfully   compiled it, but how do I use it?   Edit: Another question, should it be written as (which is correct and which is clearer?)     I get that this should show me the PID of the SIGTERMing process and successfully   compiled it, but how do I use it?
14838
Which is the correct use of these two words, and in which context should one be used rather than the other?
40538
For example, I found the following sentence written by a native English speaker (UK) so I'm going to assume that he knows how to put it the right way, although I wouldn't use this form.     I now have a bit more time to fix bugs   etc but I'm open to offers if anyone   wants to help maintain this module   with me?   Is it correct or is the question mark misused here?
13349
I might want to answer my own question because:  I arrived at a solution before there were any other correct answers or I like mine better, can I still answer my own question?  I have a folder with lists of code snippets for things I always forget or get wrong, such as regular expressions for processing XML, common WinForms control idioms, etc. Is it considered poor etiquette for Stack Overflow to ask a question I already know the answer to, and then self answer, just so it gets recorded on the website?   Related:          For more information, see &quot;&quot; in the .
67373
This is the gift that my dad sent me on my birthday.   Vs   This is the gift that my dad sent to me on my birthday.  Is to required?   Also   Presenting you guys, the trailer of the film.   Vs   Presenting to you guys, the trailer of the film.    Is to required?
74574
For instance, to refer to the place you were born you say "my hometown." How about when referring to the house where you were born? I thought of "my parents' house", but I think it'll sound strange if one of the parents no longer lives there?