Sú štyri spôsoby odpovedania na otázky. Aké štyri? Sú otázky na ktoré treba odpovedať kategoricky (áno/nie). Sú otázky na ktoré treba dať kvalifikovanú analytickú odpoveď (definovaním a predefinovaním pojmov). Sú otázky, na ktoré treba odpovedať protiotázkami. Sú otázky ktoré treba dať bokom. To sú 4 spôsoby odpovedí na otázky. There are these four ways of answering questions. Which four? There are questions that should be answered categorically [straightforwardly yes, no, this, that]. There are questions that should be answered with an analytical (qualified) answer [defining or redefining the terms]. There are questions that should be answered with a counter-question. There are questions that should be put aside. These are the four ways of answering questions.

Pokus je otázkou položenou prírode.

Mnohé filozofické otázky sú o význame slov. - Čo je to spravodlivosť?, Čo je to čas?, Čo je to význam slova?

Filozoficky sa pýtať, znamená pýtať sa vo všeobecnosti. Ak sa pýtam,či Hitler bol zlý,napýtam sa filozoficky. Ak sa pýtam,či vsetci ludia su zli, alebo či vacsina je zla, tak sa pýtam filozofickú otázku. Ak sa pýtamm 'je to mozne?', nefilozofujem, ak sa pýtam 'je všetko mozne?' uz filozofujem.

The philosophical questions are conceptual, not factual questions. Philosophical questions are typically about conceptual issues; they are often questions about our concepts and the relation between our concepts and the world they represent. Every question implies a statement and every statement implies a question.

There are three basic types of questions that research projects can address: Descriptive.When a study is designed primarily to describe what is going on or what exists. Public opinion polls that seek only to describe the proportion of people who hold various opinions are primarily descriptive in nature. For instance, if we want to know what percent of the population would vote for a Democratic or a Republican in the next presidential election, we are simply interested in describing something...... Relational.When a study is designed to look at the relationships between two or more variables. A public opinion poll that compares what proportion of males and females say they would vote for a Democratic or a Republican candidate in the next presidential election is essentially studying the relationship between gender and voting preference..... Causal.When a study is designed to determine whether one or more variables (e.g., a program or treatment variable) causes or affects e or more outcome variables. If we did a public opinion poll to try to determine whether a recent political advertising campaign changed voter preferences, we would essentially be studying whether the campaign (cause) changed the proportion of voters who would vote Democratic or Republican (effect).The three question types can be viewed as cumulative. That is, a relational study assumes that you can first describe (by measuring or observing) each of the variables you are trying to relate. And, a causal study assumes that you can describe both the cause and effect variables and that you can show that they are related to each other. Causal studies are probably the most demanding of the three. .