Is it already or already?

“Already’ is an adverb. The position of an adverb is either after the helping verb or before a main verb. In the given sentence , ‘has’ is the helping verb.

What did the hermit mean when he said you have already been answered?

The hermit said this to the Tsar in the story “Three Questions”. The Tsar requested the hermit to answer his questions several times but the hermit believed that experience is the best teacher. So, the Tsar was answered by his real-life experiences.

Who said to whom you have already been answered?

You have already been answered was said to Tsar by the Hermit. The question has been asked from the story Three Questions by Leo Tolstoy. To get correct answers to his questions the Tsar came to the hermit, but hermit did not give him clear answers.

What is it called when someone asks you a question they know the answer to?

rhetorical question Add to list Share. Questions like “Who knew?” or “Who’s better than me?” are often rhetorical. If someone asks a question when they actually do want an answer but they are not getting any response, you might hear them say, “It’s not a rhetorical question; I want an answer.”

What is the voice change of you have already been answered?

ANSWER: Someone has already answered you. EXPLANATION: Active voice: The ‘subject’ performs the ‘action’ stated by the ‘verb’.

How has the Tsar already been answered?

How has the Tsar been already answered? enemy had he not been engaged in digging at that time. In reply to his second question the hermit said that doing good to the hermit was his most important business. The most important time was when he was attending the wounded man.

How to answer a question You’ve already answered?

If the questions refer to slightly different concepts or to slightly different aspects of the same concept, you can address that in an answer and use the link to the old question as a way to emphasize your explanation. I’ll go ahead and merge the two questions that you’re referring to, i.e.

When do you use ” already ” in a question?

Students: We have free audio pronunciation exercises. Whereas still and yet normally refer to present and future circumstances, already normally refers to something that is in the present or recent past. It is mainly used in questions and affirmative sentences and usually expresses surprise that something has happened sooner than expected.

What do you call a question when the answer is in said?

To answer this question, we can only ask a rhetorical question, “What else can scarlet things be?’ I believe the most accurate answer (if perhaps not the most elegant or surprising one) is ” a question that answers itself “, a phrase that returns about 2,480 Google search results so seems to be in reasonably accepted use.

Can a never heard already be used in a question?

Each case must be judged individually. I see nothing wrong with your examples – and I never heard already should only be used to express surprise in questions! Your first source says that already usually expresses surprise; it doesn’t say it always expresses surprise.