You see
We commonly use you see in speaking when we want to share knowledge with our listener or listeners. When we use you see, we assume that the listener or listeners do not have the knowledge that we want them to have: …

Examples of questioned

questioned

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

The e neo-reformists questioned the exclusive reliance on the proletariat for the socialist revolution.
Here, we first questioned businesses in the building or within the vicinity, about the firm, its owner, and relatives or friends of the owner.
The merits of a separate document can be questioned.
There is no hint that some scholars have questioned the methodology employed in identifying such notions as styles, networks, and linguistic insecurity.
Wholesalers were then questioned about the orchards from which they had obtained their product.
This is obligatory in yes/no questions, wh-questions where the subject is not questioned and in topicalised declaratives.
The legitimacy of the woman as a wife and her right to what the family's son or her husband was sending home, was often questioned.
Although none challenged the reintroduction of stricter procedures in principle, many questioned the legality and motives of the government's actions.
When sample members were aged 15 years, parents were questioned about their history of criminal offending.
All the rich associations of "top-down" control were built into the discourse and nowhere questioned.
They questioned whether their wives did not need to eat just as the wives of other officials employed by the administration.
Whether this will continue into the future has been questioned, but it seems likely that it will.
However, the authorship of the aria has never been questioned.
Indeed, some have questioned the validity of the experimental evidence from normal realtime processing.
It is first questioned how and to what extent these perceptions are determined by ethnic background or attributable to socio-demographic factors.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.