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How to Ask Good Questions in Conversations

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  • What do you think (spark a conversation with someone) is?
    to start a conversation
  • Tim became really (defensive) when I asked him why he didn’t like our president.
    making someone talk more
    to be expected to do something
    lively, energetic, or ‘colorful’
    feeling like you are being attacked about your opinion
  • I try to (avoid) conversations with Steve. He only complains about work
    to impress or amaze somebody
    to give an explanation for your actions
    to give an explanation for your actions
    to keep away or stop oneself from doing something
  • Many people think success brings happiness but I think the (reverse) is true.
    making someone talk more
    lively, energetic, or ‘colorful’
    opposite
    questions that can’t be answered with “yes” or “no
  • During the meeting, we (explored) some new marketing and advertising ideas.
    to give an explanation for your actions
    used to elicit more information
    to discuss an idea in detail
    to impress or amaze somebody
  • We are (supposed to) come to work on time every day but I always come late.
    making someone talk more
    feeling like you are being attacked about your opinion
    to be expected to do something
    lively, energetic, or ‘colorful’
  • Tim (justified) being late to the office by saying that there was bad traffic.
    used to elicit more information
    to discuss an idea in detail
    to give an explanation for your actions
    to impress or amaze somebody
  • It’s better to have (dynamic) conversations rather than boring conversations.
    opposite
    making someone talk more
    lively, energetic, or ‘colorful’
    questions that can’t be answered with “yes” or “no
  • Our teacher always asks us (probing) questions to get us to start talking.
    making someone talk more
    opposite
    questions that can’t be answered with “yes” or “no
    lively, energetic, or ‘colorful’
  • What should you (avoid) doing in a conversation with someone you just met?
    a regular office meeting is delayed
    making eye contact
    asking the other person some questions
    talking only about yourself
  • When I ask someone a question in conversation, I often (follow up) with another question on the same topic
    to give an explanation for your actions
    to keep away or stop oneself from doing something
    to discuss an idea in detail
    to ask a specific question based on the person’s reply
  • What do you think (keep a conversation going with someone) is?
    to continue a conversation after it starts
  • Which below would most likely dazzle someone?
    a regular office meeting is delayed.
    talking only about yourself
    a colleague arrives at the office with a luxury car.
    someone confirms a meeting by email.
  • I like to ask (open-ended) questions in a conversation to keep it going
    opposite
    making someone talk more
    questions that can’t be answered with “yes” or “no
    lively, energetic, or ‘colorful’
  • I was having a great conversation with my manager and then (all of a sudden) a colleague interrupted us
    including or having many parts
    quickly and unexpectedly
    lively, energetic, or ‘colorful’
    slowly or after a long time
  • The speaker (dazzled) everybody with his funny and crazy travel stories
    to impress or amaze somebody
    used to elicit more information
    to give an explanation for your actions
    to discuss an idea in detail
  • The two politicians argued (back and forth) about the issue for hours.
    making someone talk more
    going from one side to the next
    going in the same direction for a long time
    becoming interested in
  • The project deadline is next week. We really have to (start the ball rolling) on it.
    to make someone talk more
    to get things moving
    to decrease in value
    to take a break
  • What could be a few good follow up questions to ask someone after they tell you that they’ve lived in New York for 7 years?
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