And this is a good question. I was actually going to ask if living on Phobos of Deimos would be feasible, if Mars turned out not to be. Maybe not living on one of the moons, but utilizing one of them, much like we will soom be utilizing our own.Nommos Prime (Dogon)said: I would like you to ask them about whether Phobos will be explored on the Mars Missions. (eg. Will any probes be "piggy-backing" on their Mars Missions, which could be sent toward Phobos?).
Asking "Any questions?" is a way for the speaker to invite the audience to ask for clarification or further information about the topic being discussed. It also allows for a more interactive and engaging presentation.
No, it is not necessary, but it is considered a good practice to do so. It shows that the speaker is open to feedback and wants to ensure that the audience fully understands the topic.
You can ask your question directly or raise your hand to indicate that you have a question. Wait for the speaker to call on you before speaking, and try to ask concise and relevant questions.
It is generally recommended to limit yourself to one question at a time, as it allows for a more organized and efficient Q&A session. However, if the speaker allows it, you may ask multiple questions.
It is not typical to ask "Any questions?" during a job interview, as the interviewer will usually provide an opportunity for you to ask questions at the end. However, if there is something that you are unclear about or would like to know more about, it is acceptable to ask for clarification during the interview.