two! if you answer them different. that's what i think. == It is one question, and Hamlet is looking at two apparently exclusive alternatives. If you attempt to break it down into two questions, you will run into some difficulties. What would Hamlet mean by asking "To be?" He may be asking "Shall I continue to exist?", or "Shall I continue to be the way that I am?" or perhaps "Shall I just be rather than thrive?". The same kinds of problem would fall to the one question "...not to be?" Hamlet both clarifies and mystifies by offering the alternative: "Which of these shall govern my actions-- "be", or "not be"? By posing the question this way, Hamlet accepts the exquisite bind that faces him. The outcome is not by default; he should actively choose what comes next and not allow the actions of others to move him passively. It is one _ "to be or not to be -that is THE question.
Only if the two questions are in the one sentence.
Science questions are science questions.
hi does anyone know wht are 2 extreme questions?
There are two questions here. WikiAnswers is designed to give one answer for one question. Please write out each question as one question and someone will answer each one.
15 5 point questions and 30 2 point questions.
You have two questions here. Which one do you want answered?You have two questions here. Which one do you want answered?You have two questions here. Which one do you want answered?You have two questions here. Which one do you want answered?You have two questions here. Which one do you want answered?You have two questions here. Which one do you want answered?You have two questions here. Which one do you want answered?You have two questions here. Which one do you want answered?You have two questions here. Which one do you want answered?
Two questions in one. See related questions.
You can join two existing questions where one is just a different wording of the other using Coordinating conjunctions.
Since there are three questions all in one question here, the last one should be answered: No. Sheep are ruminants. As to the other two, such questions have already been answered in two separate questions. Please see them in the Related questions section below.
As a regular member, you can request that the two questions be merged and the supervisor community that handle the merge requests deal with all of them. Regular members cannot merge questions, I'm afraid. However, as a supervisor - we can merge questions to make them one-standing question.
Some questions are quite easy to answer such as this one, so they are answered quickly. Other more difficult questions are not and are often lost, until found by caring more experienced members
On WikiAnswers, we strongly discourage two-in-one questions (meaning, questions that are actually two questions). So, I have attached each of your questions as a Related Question. The second question has not been answered yet, but I have made it a Featured question, so hopefully you will get a good answer soon.
This question can be read one of two ways and each can be read about at the Related Questions below.
these two questions should be answered differently because the one problem has numbers in the other problem this one does not include numbers....so i think that these 2 questions should be answered differenetly.....
Those are two completely separate questions. Please see the Related Questions below for answers to those two questions.
This is really two separate questions, see the related questions links for the two temperatures.
There are two Reflective questions to ask after reading a narrative. One is "Is this experience typical of a larger group?" and the other is to ask yourself if you would have done something differently than the person in the story.