tense - I had a question or I have a question - English Language . . . I might have a question: Would you be willing to answer a question? I wonder if you might possibly be willing to consider a question? And so on Some might consider "I had a question:" a gentler and more polite expression than "I have a question:" because it implies that the question hasn't been constantly on your mind; it arose once and is
Use of Have in questions Do you have or Have you The most common form of the question, in both British and American dialects is "Do you have " Using "Have you" is a non-typical use It sounds old fashioned For example there is a nursery rhyme which goes: Baa baa black sheep, Have you any wool? There is a similar form "Have you got a map" This is quite common in some British dialects, but is frowned on by some teachers
word choice - Got questions? VS Have questions? - English Language . . . is more active - as if it implies that some questions may have popped into your head; if yes - let us know Got questions? Have questions? Note with more details about the context: If the reader has any questions, they should contact the support team The language should be informal For example: "Got questions about maths services?
I have a question for you Vs I have a question to you When properly quoted for Google search, the numbers are: "I have a question for you" 28M results, "I have a question to you" 3M results If usage on the net is a guide, the former over the latter 10:1
indian english - I have a doubt vs. I have a question - English . . . A question doesn't necessarily infer a 'doubt' We ask questions for lots of reasons Sometimes we ask a question because we are seeking information that will address a doubt, but other times we ask a question for additional information that will not affect a decision we have already made
Can I have a question? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange 'Can I have a question?' makes sense if there is a quiz master with many questions to ask of contestants If one of the contestants is feeling left out they might ask this question Precisely this usage has come up recently in one of the Republican debates I think
Does it have or has? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange The answer in both instances is 'have' It is ungrammatical to use 'has' in questions that begin with 'Do' or 'Does' In these types of questions the verb 'do' is conjugated based on whether the noun is first, second or third person (eg Do I, Do you or , Does he) The 'have' part of the question is not conjugated and appears as the bare infinitive regardless of the person of the noun
Proper tag question for has to and have to In American usage, "have" is usually treated just like other verbs and the answer would be "Tom and Clarissa have to buy some groceries, don't they?" See this research paper for a scholarly look at the difference—and note they observe that British English is more likely to use tag questions in general