Why does someone always answer a question with a question?
So the person who answers the question with the question means that he / she is convinced that he / she is superior or wiser than the other person. We can say that two individuals who constantly ask each other questions are competing for wisdom or superiority. This is used as a tactic in job interviews.
What is the difference between a comment and a question?
Answers address the question. They attempt to provide facts and to be impartial. Comments on the questions either ask for further clarification, or express opinions about the question. For example, if you found the question insulting, a comment on the question is the right place to express that.
Why do certain people answer a question with a question?
1. Some people ask a question with a question because they do not trust the person asking the question. 2. Some people cannot deal with others that disagree with them and some people don’t know with certainty how you will respond.
Why do people give irrelevant answers to the questions?
No doubt, many people write irrelevant answers to the questions. But, while reading the question, the prospective writer could be feeling that he can add the value to the question with his thoughts in that specific context. So, he wrote an answer for the question, he thought his answer was relevant according to the question needs.
Why do people get offended when you ask another question?
For some reason, people are offended when people answer a question with another question; however, it is my belief that unless the question was given in great detail the answer may not be 100% correct (or correct at all for that matter). A bad habit most developers have (myself included) is to be hasty in responses by non-developers.
Which is the best way to ask why?
Asking Why Eliminates Confusion. The best way to get context in any situation is to ask “why” a lot. Asking why eliminates confusion caused by pre-conceived assumptions, which are fueled by lack of knowledge, or more dangerously, partial knowledge. To err is human after all, so asking “why” defines a clear path and brings everyone on the same page.