I guess 'to make a question' doesn't mean the same of 'to ask a question'.
As a student, I'd say:
You make a question and ask me, let me know what it is about! Right?
In my post I wrote:
ask me questions about Great Britain, make questions on Shakespeare's life.
Is it not fine?
here are some examples of 'make a question' or 'making questions':
Make a question
Making questions
Candy Making Questions and Answers
Grammar: Making questions
Making Questions
Thank you very much for your time.
Last edited by Offroad; 14-Apr-2008 at 03:17.
In the form below you can ask your chocolate candy questions. I'll do my best to give you an answer as soon as possible.
Candy Making Questions and Answers![]()
marciobarbalho, in your examples, "make a question" is not used in the same way as "ask a question".
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