Has your question been answered?

English as a Second Language English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
1

Hi kindly check which is/are correct.

(Is/Does/Was) your question has been answered?

thank you.

2

Neither.
Has your question been answered?

3

Hi Tort - I’m sure if you look again you’ll realise you mean ‘none’ not ‘neither’. There are three possibilities on offer, not two.

Hi Hotencool - Tort has provided the question you need.

4

Hi Beeesneees, yeah, i was confused too with his answer, but he provide me the correct one.

Thanks Tort. by the way can you expalin what makes the previous sentences wrong? Thanks again

5

You cannot use ‘is’, ‘does’ or ‘was’ + ‘has been’.
The verb form is ‘has been’ with no additions. Because it is a question form it needs to be divided by the subject:
Has your question been answered?
My question has been answered.

6

Thank you Sir, does it mean "was your question been answered is also wriong? seens was + been = wrong, thank you.

7

That is wrong too.
You cannot use ‘is’, ‘does’ or ‘was’ + ‘been’.

8

Thank you again Beeessneess for enlightens me on this matter.

What if I don’t use “has been” in the same sentece? And use “is, was and does” instead.

what form of verb will be formed?

  1. Is your question answered?
  2. Does your question were answered?
  3. was your question answered?

Thank you again and Happy New Year.

9

Is your question answered? Simple present interrogative.
Was your question answered? Simple past interrogative.
Number 2 is grammatically incorrect.

10

thank you again beeesness, that was great explanation.

is the word " problem resolver " correct?

I am referring to the one who resolved the problem? Thank you.

11

I Have never heard the phrase ‘problem resolver’ used by anyone.

However, ‘problem solver’ is in quite common usage.

12

Please check.

What kind of (any noun)are you refering (with/to/into)?
Have you (finished/taken) your lunch?

Thank you.

13

What kind of zzz are you referring to?
To what kind of zzz are you referring?

Have you finished your lunch?
Have you had (your) lunch?
Have you eaten your lunch?
Have you taken (your) lunch break?

14

Thanks again Sir, I like the way you say " have you had your lunch?" that’s great!

15

Sir/Ma’am,

Could somebody explain to me the difference of using to/for/about/at correctly on the following sentence. Thanks to Mr Macabwer for helping me out to correct the following sentences. Your ideas are highly appreciated.

1.Is this what you are referring to?
2a. Please confirm if this is the e-mail you are asking for/about.
2b. you asked for/about.
3. What are you looking at/for?
4. Are these intended for the presidential family?

16

Is the sentence correct?

Please also be informed about the previous result of testing. As such, “do you prefer my team to initialte sending the current report in case of any such related problem may oocur?”

Thank you,

17

Please also be informed about the previous test result. As such, would you prefer my team to initiate sending the current report in case any related (‘similar’ might be better) problems occur?

18

Thanks again Sir Beeesneees. You answered my problem, since I’m not confident using “did”.

Till next time Sir!

19

Sir is this correct?

1 To whom should I get the copy of the file?
2. With whom to get the file?
3. Whom should I asked for the result?
4 From whom should i received the copy of the file?

Thank you,

20

To whom should I send a copy of the file?
From whom should I get a copy of the file?

With whom should I get the file? (Though this only means ‘who shall I take with me when I collect the file’)

Who should I ask for the result?

From whom should I receive a copy of the file?