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You've got questions

🇬🇧 UK //juːv ɡɒt ˈkwɛsʧənz// 🇺🇸 US //juv ɡɑt ˈkwɛsʧənz//

Meaning of You've got questions

A phrase indicating that someone has inquiries or uncertainties.

In simple words: You have questions.

You've got questions in a sentence

• If you've got questions about the assignment, feel free to ask.
• You've got questions about your health, so let’s discuss your symptoms.
• In case you've got questions, we have an FAQ section available.
• The teacher said, 'You've got questions; don’t hesitate to come forward.'
• You've got questions; I can offer some clarity based on my experience.
• At the end of the seminar, remember that you've got questions about the materials presented.

How to use You've got questions

Use this phrase to indicate that someone has inquiries. It's conversational and suitable for informal and neutral contexts.

Grammar pattern

standalone phrase

Memory hint

Think of a detective with a notebook saying, 'You've got questions to solve!'

Related words

Collocations with You've got questions

• ask if you've got questions
• answer when you've got questions
• let me know if you've got questions
• remind you that you've got questions
• imply that you've got questions

Synonyms for You've got questions

• You have questions
• You have inquiries
• You have doubts
• You want to know
• You are curious

Common mistakes with You've got questions

• Using 'you has' instead of 'you've got'.
• Confusing 'got' with 'have'.
• Misusing in very formal contexts.

Frequently asked questions about You've got questions

What does You've got questions mean?

You have questions.

What is the definition of You've got questions?

A phrase indicating that someone has inquiries or uncertainties.

How do you use You've got questions in a sentence?

If you've got questions about the assignment, feel free to ask.

Can you give another example of You've got questions?

You've got questions about your health, so let’s discuss your symptoms.

What are synonyms for You've got questions?

Common alternatives include You have questions, You have inquiries, You have doubts, You want to know, You are curious.

What words go with You've got questions?

It commonly pairs with ask if you've got questions, answer when you've got questions, let me know if you've got questions, remind you that you've got questions, imply that you've got questions.

What are common mistakes when using You've got questions?

Using 'you has' instead of 'you've got'. Confusing 'got' with 'have'. Misusing in very formal contexts.

How do you pronounce You've got questions?

US: //juv ɡɑt ˈkwɛsʧənz//, UK: //juːv ɡɒt ˈkwɛsʧənz//. Listen to the audio above to hear native pronunciation.

When should I use You've got questions?

Use this phrase to indicate that someone has inquiries. It's conversational and suitable for informal and neutral contexts.