The phrase "to answer your first question" is correct in written English.
You can use it when you are responding to a previous question. For example, "To answer your first question, yes, I do have a lot of experience in this area."
To answer your first question coming out of the holiday weekend, yes, we are still Waiting for Godot.
But by that stage, to answer your first question, we were so close to finishing Arkham Asylum, there was no chance Arkham City could be a distraction that would threaten the polish of the game we were working on.
First of all, to answer your first question, which has to do with that blue wall business and do we need language to do that, what we need is we need a capability that seems to be closely connected with language.
To answer your first question, yes, Periscope is still around.
To answer your first question: Your friend is right, and your daughter-in-law is wrong.
To answer your first question, about my new title being a reflection of new responsibilities or recognition of what I have always done, the answer is yes.
And — to answer your second question — I'm afraid that it won't happen.
Now, to answer your second question: If hypothetically the Sun suddenly becomes a black hole (which will not happen), then nothing will happen to the Earth.
To answer your second question, architectural quality is about fifth on the list of priorities in selecting a venue.
To answer your second question, the streamer has to hand the microphone over to individual users, it's not a free-for-all audio call, that would be unimaginably awful.
Having explained why "bad" boys are desirable, I will now attempt to answer your second question which is: 2. How do I handle this issue with my daughter?
