The phrase "amended question" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a question that has been modified or revised for clarity or accuracy.
Example: "After reviewing the feedback, I decided to submit an amended question for the survey to better capture the participants' opinions."
Alternatives: "revised question" or "modified question".
I amended my question to "What is 'loving'?" "Caring for somebody else.
I amended my question to "What is 'loving'?" "Caring for somebody else..
Leave.EU was initially called The Know and rebranded when an amended referendum question was proposed.
We amended the question to ask, "Would you like professional assistance with this topic?" with four response options: (1) "Not needed"; (2) "Not sure"; (3) "Needed, already provided"; or (4) "Needed, not provided".
On foot of my firm denial of omniscience she amended her questions to, "Well, how come you know so much about Chinese food, then?
In response, Michael Haberman, a vice president of the corporation, said the format would be amended so "questions asked at the tables will be noted and we will reconvene for a group discussion regarding frequently asked questions".
Explaining the Electoral Commission's recommendation to amend the question, its chair Jenny Watson said: "Any referendum question must be as clear as possible so that voters understand the important choice they are being asked to make.
The Prime Minister's spokeswoman confirmed the Government had decided to accept the recommendation from the Electoral Commission to amend the question so it no longer involve 'Yes' and 'No' answers.
Peers voted by 245 votes to 158 to amend the question on the ballot paper, meaning the issue will return to the Commons for further discussion.
She lets him in, they have their token drink, then things get rated X". "How can I see the video?" Stanley asked and just as soon realized he'd better amend the question to forestall the laughter of the marines watching through the two-way mirror.
