"echo the question" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the phrase to indicate that you are repeating or restating a question asked by someone else. For example: "What's your opinion on the matter?" I'm sorry, I'm not sure. Could you please echo the question?.
Other parents would echo the question, along with some other favorites: Is there an after-school program (yes, until 4 30 p.m ., does the school serve breakfast (yes, at 7 50 a.m ., and is there a football team (no, but there is soccer).
With the odd honourable exception - Fiona Banner's Christmas tree outside Tate Modern last December, Antony Gormley's Angel of the North - most contemporary public sculpture prompts the viewer to echo the question posed 50 years ago by Randall Jarrell in Pictures from an Institution: well, it's ugly, but is it art?
With the odd honorable exception--Antony Gormley's Angel of the North, for example--most contemporary public sculpture prompts the viewer to echo the question posed fifty years ago by Randall Jarrell in Pictures from an Institution: well, it's ugly, but is it Art?
How did it survive?" - echo the questions Meiselas asked herself in 1971 and has repeated throughout her career: "Why am I making this picture?
"How's business?" the taxi driver shouts, echoing the question.
"The enforcement mechanism?" asked Christine Lagarde, the French finance minister, echoing the question of the day.
"Can I win?" Couples said, echoing the question so many are now asking.
In the back of their minds, echoed the question: "How do we get a piece of that?" Mr. Coelho said.
"What's he ever done?" Representative Bobby L. Rush, Democrat of Illinois, asked repeatedly in 2000 when he crushed his upstart Congressional challenger, and opponents later echoed the question.
They finish their workout, and where are they supposed to eat?" said Mr. Morgan, echoing the question Rod Silva, the Muscle Maker founder, asked himself in 1995, when he opened the Colonia location, which he still owns.
So, as he sat in his office here, Mayor Ed Pawlowski of Allentown echoed the question mayors around the country are asking: Why has Washington cut one of the main federal programs for cities by a quarter in the last couple of years?
