The phrase "speaking questions" is correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used when referring to questions that are meant to be answered orally, rather than in written form. Example: The teacher gave us a set of speaking questions to practice for our oral presentation in class.
If you don't want to do the speaking questions, click the gear in the upper right corner, choose Settings, and switch the microphone option to off.
Speaking questions -- you'll be given a topic to listen about, a little while to gather your thoughts, and then time to speak.
The reality of time and the plurality of worlds are only two of the eternal (so to speak) questions.
The star of the iOS 5 is Siri, the digital assistant that understands spoken questions and commands.
When Apple announced last year that all iPhones would come with a voice-activated assistant named Siri, capable of answering spoken questions, Michael Phillips's heart sank.
Our second generation humanoid was Gandalf, an animated cartoon face on a screen that could answer spoken questions about the solar system.
It'll also answer spoken questions directly, thanks to the above-mentioned always-on listening for requests prompted by the "Ok Google" command.
ACASI technology allows for survey questions to be displayed on a computer screen and for questions to be digitally recorded, allowing respondents to hear spoken questions over headphones while they read the question on the computer screen.
Yet for myself and for millions of others who watch the Trews, you continue to encourage us to exercise our freedom to think, speak, question and debate.
Current law assumes that it is given by the act of providing one's phone number, even if it was just for a one-time home delivery or was mentioned in reply to a clerk's spoken question.
The skilled maestros who crafted your gourmet experience — delicately configuring every mouse click, finger tap, or spoken question.
