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"intrusive questions" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to questions that are considered overly personal or rude. For example: "I was uncomfortable when my boss asked me intrusive questions about my private life."
Exact(60)
No need for intrusive questions, gymgoer.
You are asked intrusive questions about your personal life.
Of course, intrusive questions are not the provenance of gay dads or moms.
The problem with those who ask intrusive questions is that they rarely see themselves as intrusive.
His student son, Ted, asks intrusive questions about his late aunt.
And anger at the public inquiry for asking intrusive questions about her personal life.
These are intrusive questions, but that's the essence of good oversight.
The young kid might die tomorrow, so why make him buckle today with intrusive questions?
Darragh, as Tom, is at his best when parrying Amanda's intrusive questions about where he disappears to late at night.
Not only do they require recipients to answer detailed and intrusive questions about their income, activities and family circumstances.
"I think it's a very nice thing that the government shouldn't ask intrusive questions," Justice Scalia said.
More suggestions(15)
abusive questions
intrusive investigations
distressing questions
disruptive questions
awkward questions
pervasive questions
intrusive questionnaires
intrusive requirements
inquisitive questions
aggressive questions
inconvenient questions
disturbing questions
upsetting questions
distracting questions
embarrassing questions
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com