Wiki History Listing
| V5 |
A [b]question[/b] is an interrogative statement, or expression used to request information. This tag is used when a question is present in the image. May be shown as text or pictographics. Punctuation only remarks such as [[?]], [[!?]], or [[...?]] use their respective tags instead, and do not count as a question. Conversely, a question with such punctuation should not use those punctuation tags with the exception of [[ellipsis]] usage, which may always be tagged. [b]Categories[/b] Questions fall under the umbrella term asking. More concepts can be found there. [b]General question[/b] [i]General questions have yes, or no answers.[/i] * [[yes-no_question]] [b]Choice question[/b] [i]Choice questions ask to choose between two or more possibilities.[/i] * [[choice_question]] [b]Special question[/b] [i]Special questions are called special, because they require a more detailed response than a general question. A special question begins with a question word.[/i] * [[asking_how]] * [[asking_what]] * [[asking_when]] * [[asking_where]] * [[asking_who]] - Also whom, whose etc. * [[asking_why]] [b]Tag questions[/b] [i]Tag questions are attached to ends of statements and ask for clarity, agreement, or confirmation of the statement.[/i] * [[tag_question]] [b]Conditional question[/b] [i]This category includes what are know as what if statements. These types of questions mainly involve hypothetical scenarios.[/i] * [[conditional_question]] [b]Indirect question[/b] [i]Indirect questions are essentially statements that contain an embedded question.[/i] [b]Other[/b] [i]There are questions that don't cleanly fit into any of the aforementioned categories, at least not by how we tag them. One such example are statements that are used in a questioning manner. Some of these fit into a specific category, but others leave it unclear and ambiguous what is being asked. This form of question may be tagged as questioning_tone and may overlap with other question categories.[/i] [b]Question target[/b] The prefix asking is preferred over questioning. * [[asking_another]] * [[asking_self]] * [[asking_viewer]] h4 Related tags * [[answer]] - A response to a question. h4 Related themes * [[ask_blog]] * [[questioning_tone]] * [[questioning_heart]] h4 See also * [[dialogue]] * [[text]] Updated by TitanRax20 Tue, Mar 28 '23, 21:05 |
| V4 |
A [b]question[/b] is an interrogative statement, or expression used to request information. This tag is used when a question is present in the image. May be shown as text or pictographics. Punctuation only remarks such as [[?]], [[!?]], or [[...?]] use their respective tags instead, and do not count as a question. Conversely, a question with such punctuation should not use those punctuation tags with the exception of [[ellipsis]] usage, which may always be tagged. Questions that end with !? that are not only punctuation should also be tagged as interrobang exclamation. [b]Categories[/b] Questions fall under the umbrella term asking. More concepts can be found there. [b]General question[/b] [i]General questions have yes, or no answers.[/i] * [[yes-no_question]] [b]Choice question[/b] [i]Choice questions ask to choose between two or more possibilities.[/i] * [[choice_question]] [b]Special question[/b] [i]Special questions are called special, because they require a more detailed response than a general question. A special question begins with a question word.[/i] * [[asking_how]] * [[asking_what]] * [[asking_when]] * [[asking_where]] * [[asking_who]] - Also whom, whose etc. * [[asking_why]] [b]Tag questions[/b] [i]Tag questions are attached to ends of statements and ask for clarity, agreement, or confirmation of the statement.[/i] * [[tag_question]] [b]Conditional question[/b] [i]This category includes what are know as what if statements. These types of questions mainly involve hypothetical scenarios.[/i] * [[conditional_question]] [b]Indirect question[/b] [i]Indirect questions are essentially statements that contain an embedded question.[/i] [b]Other[/b] [i]There are questions that don't cleanly fit into any of the aforementioned categories, at least not by how we tag them. One such example are statements that are used in a questioning manner. Some of these fit into a specific category, but others leave it unclear and ambiguous what is being asked. This form of question may be tagged as questioning_tone and may overlap with other question categories.[/i] [b]Question target[/b] The prefix asking is preferred over questioning. * [[asking_another]] * [[asking_self]] * [[asking_viewer]] h4 Related tags * [[answer]] - A response to a question. h4 Related themes * [[ask_blog]] * [[questioning_tone]] * [[questioning_heart]] h4 See also * [[dialogue]] * [[text]] Updated by TitanRax20 Tue, Mar 28 '23, 21:03 |
| V3 |
A [b]question[/b] is an interrogative statement, or expression used to request information. This tag is used when a question is present in the image. May be shown as text or pictographics. Punctuation only remarks such as [[?]], [[!?]], or [[...?]] use their respective tags instead, and do not count as a question. Conversely, a question with such punctuation should not use those punctuation tags with the exception of [[ellipsis]] usage, which may always be tagged. Questions that end with !? that are not only punctuation should also be tagged as [[interrobang_exclamation]]. [b]Categories[/b] Questions fall under the umbrella term asking. More concepts can be found there. [b]General question[/b] [i]General questions have yes, or no answers.[/i] * [[yes-no_question]] [b]Choice question[/b] [i]Choice questions ask to choose between two or more possibilities.[/i] * [[choice_question]] [b]Special question[/b] [i]Special questions are called special, because they require a more detailed response than a general question. A special question begins with a question word.[/i] * [[asking_how]] * [[asking_what]] * [[asking_when]] * [[asking_where]] * [[asking_who]] - Also whom, whose etc. * [[asking_why]] [b]Tag questions[/b] [i]Tag questions are attached to ends of statements and ask for clarity, agreement, or confirmation of the statement.[/i] * [[tag_question]] [b]Conditional question[/b] [i]This category includes what are know as what if statements. These types of questions mainly involve hypothetical scenarios.[/i] * [[conditional_question]] [b]Indirect question[/b] [i]Indirect questions are essentially statements that contain an embedded question.[/i] [b]Other[/b] [i]There are questions that don't cleanly fit into any of the aforementioned categories, at least not by how we tag them. One such example are statements that are used in a questioning manner. Some of these fit into a specific category, but others leave it unclear and ambiguous what is being asked. This form of question may be tagged as questioning_tone and may overlap with other question categories.[/i] [b]Question target[/b] The prefix asking is preferred over questioning. * [[asking_another]] * [[asking_self]] * [[asking_viewer]] h4 Related tags * [[answer]] - A response to a question. h4 Related themes * [[ask_blog]] * [[questioning_tone]] * [[questioning_heart]] h4 See also * [[dialogue]] * [[text]] Updated by TitanRax20 Tue, Mar 28 '23, 21:03 |
| V2 |
A [b]question[/b] is an interrogative statement, or expression used to request information. This tag is used when a question is present in the image. May be shown as text or pictographics. Punctuation only remarks such as [[?]], [[!?]], or [[...?]] use their respective tags instead, and do not count as a question. Conversely, a question with such punctuation should not use those punctuation tags with the exception of [[ellipsis]] usage, which may always be tagged. Questions that end with !? that are not only punctuation should also be tagged as interrobang_exclamation. [b]Categories[/b] Questions fall under the umbrella term asking. More concepts can be found there. [b]General question[/b] [i]General questions have yes, or no answers.[/i] * [[yes-no_question]] [b]Choice question[/b] [i]Choice questions ask to choose between two or more possibilities.[/i] * [[choice_question]] [b]Special question[/b] [i]Special questions are called special, because they require a more detailed response than a general question. A special question begins with a question word.[/i] * [[asking_how]] * [[asking_what]] * [[asking_when]] * [[asking_where]] * [[asking_who]] - Also whom, whose etc. * [[asking_why]] [b]Tag questions[/b] [i]Tag questions are attached to ends of statements and ask for clarity, agreement, or confirmation of the statement.[/i] * [[tag_question]] [b]Conditional question[/b] [i]This category includes what are know as what if statements. These types of questions mainly involve hypothetical scenarios.[/i] * [[conditional_question]] [b]Indirect question[/b] [i]Indirect questions are essentially statements that contain an embedded question.[/i] [b]Other[/b] [i]There are questions that don't cleanly fit into any of the aforementioned categories, at least not by how we tag them. One such example are statements that are used in a questioning manner. Some of these fit into a specific category, but others leave it unclear and ambiguous what is being asked. This form of question may be tagged as questioning_tone and may overlap with other question categories.[/i] [b]Question target[/b] The prefix asking is preferred over questioning. * [[asking_another]] * [[asking_self]] * [[asking_viewer]] h4 Related tags * [[answer]] - A response to a question. h4 Related themes * [[ask_blog]] * [[questioning_tone]] * [[questioning_heart]] h4 See also * [[dialogue]] * [[text]] Updated by TitanRax20 Tue, Mar 28 '23, 21:01 |
| V1 |
A [b]question[/b] is an interrogative statement, or expression used to request information. This tag is used when a question is present in the image. May be shown as text or pictographics. Punctuation only remarks such as [[?]], [[!?]], or [[...?]] use their respective tags instead, and do not count as a question. Conversely, a question with such punctuation should not use those punctuation tags with the exception of [[ellipsis]] usage, which may always be tagged. Questions that end with !? that are not only punctuation should also be tagged as interrobang_exclamation. [b]Categories[/b] Questions fall under the umbrella term asking. More concepts can be found there. [b]General question[/b] [i]General questions have yes, or no answers.[/i] * [[yes-no_question]] [b]Choice question[/b] [i]Choice questions ask to choose between two or more possibilities.[/i] * [[choice_question]] [b]Special question[/b] [i]Special questions are called special, because they require a more detailed response than a general question. A special question begins with a question word.[/i] * [[asking_how]] * [[asking_what]] * [[asking_when]] * [[asking_where]] * [[asking_who]] - Also whom, whose etc. * [[asking_why]] [b]Tag questions[/b] [i]Tag questions are attached to ends of statements and ask for clarity, agreement, or confirmation of the statement.[/i] * [[tag_question]] [b]Conditional question[/b] [i]This category includes what are know as what if statements. These types of questions mainly involve hypothetical scenarios.[/i] * [[conditional_question]] [b]Indirect question[/b] [i]Indirect questions are essentially statements that contain an embedded question.[/i] [b]Other[/b] [i]There are questions that don't cleanly fit into any of the aforementioned categories, at least not by how we tag them. One such example are statements that are used in a questioning manner. Some of these fit into a specific category, but others leave it unclear and ambiguous what is being asked. This form of question may be tagged as questioning_tone and may overlap with other question categories.[/i] [b]Question target[/b] The prefix asking is preferred over questioning. * [[asking_another]] * [[asking_self]] * [[asking_viewer]] h4 Related tags * [[answer]] - A response to a question. h4 Related themes * [[ask_blog]] * [[questioning_tone]] * [[questioning_heart]] See also * [[dialogue]] * [[text]] Updated by TitanRax20 Tue, Mar 28 '23, 21:00 |