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The phrase 'have question on' is not correct and is not typically used in written English.
To ask a question, one can use the phrase "have a question about" or "have a question regarding". For example: I have a question about the admission requirements for the college.
Exact(1)
QUIJANO: Senator, I'm going to give you about 30 seconds to respond, and I have question on Social Security for you.
Similar(59)
South Dakota and Michigan also have questions on their ballots that ask voters to weigh in on collective bargaining.
"The DMV is entitled to interpret its own rule, and it may have questions on this point".
"They have questions on whether this will really change in the second term.
On the other end, if you do have questions on polyamory feel free to check out my past posts.
He reports that most people agree that we need to shift to EBFM--but have questions on how to get it done.
The project aims to create a worldwide "Rolodex of ideas" for people who want to reach out, but have questions on how to do so.
Many people have questions on health or health-related issues, such as occupational health and safety (OSH) matters[ 1- 3].
Both the DHS and the MIC Surveys have questions on PNC that ask about 'checks on health' for the mother and child.
Managers and physicians are contacted by phone at least once to evaluate if they have questions on the COTiD program and the implementation in practice.
Follow the links provided if you have questions on exactly what the IRS is asking.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com