Arguably, yes. In certain circumstances a statement of fact can be incorporated into a question, providing factual context. For example, if I ask the question: "How old is my wife?", the person to whom the question is addressed can assume the fact that I am married. However, I can ask the question, although I am unmarried - thereby knowingly deceiving the respondent because the assumed fact is not true. This is arguably a lie.
the question is the answer
I'm not going to answer this question because you shouldn't lie about that anyway!
You're asking a rhetorical question in which the expected answer is already stated in the question. There are lies and truth in everything, and it's usually more beneficial to focus on what we already know to be true.
A lie detector test follows you pulse, if you are asked a question and your heart rate rises or falls then it will be a lie. If you can regulate your pulse you cannot be detected on a lie detector
The correct word to use in the sentence is "lie." "Lie" is an intransitive verb meaning to recline or be located. "Lay" is a transitive verb meaning to put or place something down. In this case, the question is asking about the location of justice, so "lie" is the appropriate choice.
the question is a lie
This question does not have enough information for a good answer. If you mean why people lie, it is usually to cover up the truth.
He never lied, did he?
If you lie a lot, you are not a good person. The question answers itself.
There is no correct answer for this question. Many girls are afraid and lie when asked this question.
It's just like a lie but a lie that will be worse than a regular lie. I hope i answered your question. thx bi
answer this question why are you dating them? if they lie then your dating a fake!!!!! DUMP THEM!!!!!!!!!!!