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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a few question" is not correct.
Did you mean "a few questions"? You can use the corrected phrase when referring to a small number of inquiries or prompts you would like to ask someone.
Example: "I have a few questions about the project timeline that I would like to discuss."
Alternatives: "a couple of questions" or "several questions".
Exact(22)
Indeed, it leaves a few question marks.
Overseas, there are a few question marks.
Mr. Peck conceded those concerns and said that the prospectus still had a few question marks.
If you want to get profound, you stick in a few question marks.
"There are a few question marks around how bad it is and how quickly he can recover.
There may still be a few question marks but this is not an excuse to not act, he said.
Similar(37)
That said, it is still worth looking at, and while the early returns are mostly favourable, they also throw up a few question-marks.Mr Jindal had a couple of clear victories in his first year.
That will make it so attractive to individuals to buy insurance, say his advisers, that 98% of people will do so.This points to a few question-marks about Mr Obama's plan.
He accepts a few questions.
She took a few questions.
This raises a few questions.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com