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Olivesoap
is there any difference between "out of the question" and "out of question"? thanks:)
14 de abr. de 2012 12:19
Respuestas · 4
2
I had to check "out of question", as it certainly isn't common these days. Apparently it means "without doubt".
When something is "out of the question", it is in no way acceptable whatsoever. Absolutely no.
15 de abril de 2012
2
If someone says "that's out of the question", that means the answer is definitely "no". It means there is no question about it....no debate. It's a flat "no".
"Out of question" does not have a meaning to me. It might mean someone is all out of questions, and has no more to ask.
14 de abril de 2012
2
"Out of the question" means absolutely not possible.
"Out of question" means the same thing, but was used in the days of Shakespeare. It is not used any more. At least I've never seen it used.
"Getting started before noon is out of the question. We have too much work to do."
"Any deal is out of the question. Our demands must all be met."
14 de abril de 2012
I believe there is. 'Out of the question' means that you are off topic. 'Out of question' means that there is no way or no negociation possible. For example: This is out of question, I will not be going with you!!!!
Hope this helps!!!
14 de abril de 2012
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Olivesoap
Competencias lingüísticas
Chino (mandarín), Inglés, Español
Idioma de aprendizaje
Inglés, Español
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