The phrase "about two questions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an approximate number of questions in a discussion or inquiry.
Example: "I have about two questions regarding the project timeline that I would like to clarify."
Alternatives: "approximately two questions" or "roughly two questions".
Simms said: "I got about two questions out and he said, 'Well, is that it?
This election, the son insisted, was about two questions: "Are we going to go down a different path, change direction?
CATHERINE CORLESS, a farmer, housewife and local historian in Tuam, a small town in the west of Ireland, struggled for four years to establish the truth about two questions: how many children died in a local mother-and-baby home between 1925 and 1961, and where were their bodies buried?
However, Selig continued to avoid saying anything substantive about two questions that may be on fans' minds: whether he will seek in any way to punish Rodriguez, and whether he will give any thought to adjusting the record books in the wake of continued drug-related developments.
The authors make a case for a framework for verifiable resource accounting such that a consumer can get assurances about two questions: (i) did I consume what I was charged? and (ii) should I have consumed what I was charged?
The audience is at the heart of the programme so we are looking for people who want to ask questions and interact with our panellists rather than just observe, so please think about two questions you would like to ask.
I had about five questions I was asking various performers throughout the weekend; how are you finding it, what's been the best thing you've seen, etc.
He asks Ray about twenty-five questions.
Learn more about Ten Questions for Changemakers and related educational resources.
She stands up, I'd like to ask about three questions.
Still, Gwynedd Cannan, Trinity Church's archivist, says she fields about three questions a year about the Temple grave marker.
