The rules of a question mark are.
You should use a question mark at the end of a direct question.
Do not use a question mark at the end of an indirect question.
You should use an internal question mark to show that something is uncertain.
You can use a comma after question mark when forming multiple questions in a single sentence.
However a question mark should not be used after a sentence other than for multiple questions.
The basic rule when it comes to grammar is to not use a question mark or combine a question mark with periods, exclamation points or commas.
To ask multiple questions in one sentence you put a question mark which is a ? in place of the comma at the end of the sentences.
A set question is a collection of questions that are drawn from a selected tests and pools.
You can use the set questions when you create tests and can choose how many questions you want in the set.
A question can be a statement.
For example if you were to ask someone "Do you know what I mean?" that would be a statement question.
However questions are typically not statements, because they do not express something that is either true or false.
Although sometimes people use them rhetorically to express statements.
An indirect question is a question which is reported to other people in speech or writing, rather than the exact words of the original question, for example '"He asked me what was wrong."
The difference between direct and indirect questions is that direct questions are informal and friendly, whereas indirect questions are polite and formal.
A direct question always ends with a question mark, but this is not always true with indirect questions
Examples of indirect questions and direct questions are.
Direct Questions.
Has the game started yet?
Are they coming with us?
Can you help me move on Saturday?
Indirect Questions.
Do you know if/whether the game has started yet?
Do you know if/whether they're coming with us?
Is there any chance you could help me move on Saturday?
Notice that the indirect question has the word order "the time is" (i.e., subject + verb) not "is the time" (i.e., verb + subject).
In other words, an indirect question has the same word order as a statement, not a question.) I'm asking where you are going.
Indirect questions are a little more formal and polite.
We use them when talking to a person we don't know very well, or in professional situations, and their form is a little different.
Example of an indirect question: “Could you tell me where the bathroom is?”