is there a language without questions?
482559
i think all language has questions. because human nature is to question things and get answers for their questions. even mimes act out questions, lol. and sign language, and the romance languages, and greek, and chinese, and everything. \ni think even the "language" of animals uses curiosity, which implies questions. they test things out, approach things with curiosity, which in itself is making a question, and they find the answers out. \ni dont think there is any language that doesnt use questions.
652770
Don't ask riddles.Clearly state what you want to know!-In a bit detail
915851
How is this a question?
761376
Why not start with a joke, riddle, or question?  Such as:\nWhat has a face and hands, but no legs?\nOr....Why did the little boy throw his clock out the window? ...To see time fly!\nOr simply.....Time waits for no man.
1004779
ask..don't guess just ask
501266
How would we know without details?
897145
Well congrats on picking an appropriate category for that question.\n\nOops, you didn't really have a question, did you?
230993
When you don't have to ask.
74496
what? ask in english terms...cannot understand you
766889
It depends if they have to make sense. If they don't, and we do not have a limit of the words that should be in the question (we count the questions like "why?" and the questions consisting of all the words existing), and we mark total of all words in a language as "n" than it is:\n\nn!/(n-1)!+n!/(n-2)!+n!/(n-3)!+...+n!/(n-(n-2))!+n!/(n-(n-1))!+n!/(n-n)!\n\nOf course, if you want to know a total of questions existing in the whole world, you would have to use that equation for every existing language, changing the "n" depending on the number of letters in each language, and then sum the results. This will take into consideration the inter-language questions (consisting of words taken from many languages)\n\nIf you would like to know the total of questions taking into consideration the inter-language questions, your n would equal all the words existing in the world.\n\nOf course, this equation does not enable the existence of questions consisting of one word used up to n times. If we would count such questions , it would be:\n\nn^1+n^2+n^3+n^4+...+n^n\n\nBut in fact, that would be not a good answer, because if we would count all questions consisting of one word used x times, it would mean, that such words can have infinite number of words, so our answer would be: there is infinite number of questions.
529710
A. and C. There isn't a question mark.
197218
I practise another artificial language: Ido or Idolinguo and I would use it for private conversation, if I had someone to do so with.\n\nBTW, NOT all languages are artificial. English, Spanish and the like were not constructed in a lab (or on a desk). They evolved NATURALLY from scratch, or from a preceding language (e.g.: Spanish evolved from Latin).\n\nIf you are interested in Ido, check this out:
717040
when you don't have to ask.
1048071
Yes, and is there a question?
686456
Is none of the above an acceptable answer?
170345
That's not a question.  That's a phrase with a ? at the end.  Like this:\nTerrible, hard to understand questions?
584434
~One that doesn't require linguistic skills.