Is I love you a statement or a question?

Originally Answered: Is ‘I love you’ a question or a statement? According to Quora, a question must end with a question mark (?) So, I love you is merely a statement :P.

What a question that doesn need an answer?

A rhetorical question is a question asked to make a point, rather than get an answer. If you have ever been late, someone might say: ‘What time do you call this? ‘ This person doesn’t want an answer to the question.

What is a why or why not question?

The question of “why or why not” is to target the reason behind each opinion. Example: Do you like strawberry ice cream? Why or why not? Possible answer #1: Yes, because I like fruits.

Is it grammatically correct to say I love you too?

“Love you too” is correct and “Love you to” is incorrect. “Too” means the same thing as “also” while “to” is a preposition and part of an infinitive verb in English. I love you. I love you too.

What is the word for an unanswerable question?

▲ Unable to be disclaimed or proved wrong. indisputable.

How do you respond to why not?

Saying “Why not?” is a low-effort way to move the onus for explaining themselves back to you. Simply asking “Why?” demands that the person being asked must now completely justify their method/opinion/etc.

How do you use not in a question?

“Are you not going to the store?” Then the question of how to properly answer it. “Yes, I am going to the store” “No, I am going to the store.” and if they arent going… “No, I am not.” “Yes, I am not.”

What is the correct reply of I love You?

Originally Answered: What is the correct reply for I love you; I too, me too or you too? ‘I too love you. ‘ is correct.

What is the difference between I love you too and I too love you?

I love you too = I love + other actions to you. I love you too = I love you + other people. I love you too = I love you in the same manner as someone else loves you. 90\% of the time the “someone else” is whoever “you” is in the sentence.

Is there a question that never takes a question mark?

There is one type of question that never takes a question mark: the indirect question. Indirect questions are embedded within declarative statements: The chicken asked whether anyone wanted to cross the road with her. We all wondered why the chicken was so obsessed with that road.

Are all questions phrased as questions?

But, not all questions are phrased as questions. Sometimes we phrase questions the same way we would phrase a declarative sentence. In speech, the way your voice rises at the end of the sentence usually makes it clear that you’re asking a question and not just making a statement.

How do you use the question mark in an imperative sentence?

Phrasing a question as an imperative or declarative statement is an emphatic way to express surprise, doubt, or disbelief. When your sentence is a straightforward question, the question mark goes at the very end and serves as the terminal punctuation mark. But things can get tricky when you have other punctuation nearby.

Is it ‘Me Too’ or ‘I Love you Too’?

“Me too” is simply wrong, it means you agree and also love the same person, (yourself). “I love you too” is correct as it specifies who you love. Students: Are you brave enough to let our tutors analyse your pronunciation?