The phrase "form a question" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used when giving instructions or when discussing grammar and sentence structure. Example: "When creating a research question, it is important to form a question that is clear and specific."
That's why take these problems and form a question around them.
Luckily, those of us in the glorious position of being both dressed and able to form a question have Twitter on our side.
And so he ends up raising, in its purest form, a question that many writers have struggled with: Is it really possible to be a writer without publishing?
But if you get the general meaning or if you understand some words, use those to form a question to further clarify what the person is saying.
The eight-line opening sentence parallels that of stanza one: this time, though, it will form a question, as will all the ensuing sentences, and the stanza's anguished rhetoric is allowed an extra seven lines.
Students are instructed to form a question about a local vertebrate they have seen (e.g. "How does the Anna's Hummingbird make its nest?"), and then spend 30 hours observing the animal to answer their question.
The first stage of the creative process is just forming a question, an idea or a problem.
A closeup of a senator forming a question, a wide show of the room — there's just not much to show on TV.
This is also the book that best describes how an Islamic fundamentalist is formed, a question that, he says, the West must understand in its fight against terrorism.
What happened when five teen-fiction writers formed a Question Time panel for a local school at Manchester's Portico Library?
Sitting at the dinner table with the I Ching and some pennies, I formed a question in my mind: "Is it time to begin investing again?" After casting the coins, the hexagram emerged.
