"Facciamo delle domande per imparare di più."

Translation: We ask questions to learn more.

[AntonyHodgson]

I went with a more literal 'Let's make some questions', but that was not accepted. I guess Italians don't use 'chiediamo' in this context.

[Viaggiatore]

Fare domande is the expression for asking questions.

[coloraday]

No, they don't use the verb chiedere with domanda.

[mrule]

Hmm. "delle" in this case doesn't mean "some"? Is this because the phrase "facciamo delle domande" itself, idiomatically, means "we ask questions"? And then, is there a good way to say "some questions" instead? I tried "we ask some questions to learn more" and was marked wrong, but I don't want to report it until I am sure that it is a valid answer.

[Nitram.]

i think it is a perfectly valid answer, but if you wanted to emphasize "some", you could still use alcune:

• Facciamo alcune domande per imparare di più.

[mrule]

Thanks! I always forget about "alcune" and its friends.

[Beni983731]

So would it be incorrect to not include "delle" if you wanted to say "we ask questions to learn more"?

[StephenCoates]

Again, it seems that DL don't have many natural English (as opposed to American english) translators. To add "in order to" should be accepted

[mopsustherobin]

Or, indeed, "so as to...".

[BartS1965]

why not : ..we MAKE questions … it is possible too, no?

[David26043]

The hint for facciamo gives no ideas toward the answer. The worf 'make' is not in the answer. Why not the words for 'ask'?

[BryanGault]

the word domande ( qestions) is not offered in the word options