Rhetorical questions are used so frequently that it is easy not to notice them at all. But in many cases, the concept has had to be explained in childhood. For example, a teacher might say to someone whispering in class: "Do you have something you'd like to share with everybody?" Most people understand that this is a rhetorical question. But do you? Let's see. . .
Don't smoke please
How many times must I tell you to stop
Stop smoking
You must stop smoking please
Curing diseases might become possible
Diseases might become curable
We might be able to cure diseases
Who can tell which diseases might become curable
Life is a constant trial
Oh dear
Why me
Woe is me
It is incredible that man has landed on the moon
Man has landed on the moon - incredible
We thought that man would land on the moon
Who would have thought that man would land on the moon
Improve your output now
Who can say if you'll be able to improve your output
You must improve your output
Your output is being improved
Cars crash on that road
Cars travel too fast on that road
How many more cars will crash on that road
That road is the scene of many car crashes
End world poverty
Poverty in the world must end
The world must end poverty
Who knows when poverty in the world will end
Earth's resources are being wasted
They waste earth's resources
We are wasting earth's resources
When will we stop wasting earth's resources
Become a detective
Find the villain
Follow the clues and solve the mystery
Whodunnit
Are you joking
It is a joke
It's a joke; it can't really happen
What a joke
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