The phrase "a math question" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a question related to mathematics or a mathematical problem.
Example: "I have a math question that I need help with regarding algebra."
Alternatives: "a mathematics question" or "a math problem."
"Do you think that's a math question?" the tutor wrote.
Mrs. Johnsen winced as her daughter answered a math question, and held her breath until Mr. Feldman announced the answer as correct.
Ms. Rindfuss recalls how one state rejected a math question involving an AIDS quilt, while another state was "thrilled" to use the question.
In Massachusetts last month, after a student discovered there was a second correct answer to a math question on the state test, 449 students who had flunked were suddenly eligible for high school diplomas.
Collins's words came swiftly, but he talked assuredly, as if he were a student who knew the answer to a math question and rushed to explain all parts of the equation; it all added up clearly now.
A report in the National Briefing column on Wednesday about a math question from Florida's Comprehensive Assessment Test that stumped Gov. Jeb Bush, when posed to him by a student, misstated the answer.
It's not a hard math question.
Algebra Online offers an E-mail form on which students can seek help with a vexing math question, if they can "be specific" and do not tax the tutors with questions like "teach me how to factor" (www.algebra-online.com).com
For example, participants were required to compute a simple math question (e.g. 2*1 + 3) in mind as quickly as possible.
A sample math question asks students to figure out how much money they lose by exchanging their South African rands for Singapore dollars given fluctuating exchange rates.
