two-choice question

noun
UK /tuː tʃɔɪs ˈkwɛstʃən/
US /tu tʃɔɪs ˈkwɛstʃən/

A question that gives you only two answers to pick from.

The teacher asked a two-choice question: do you want to read or draw?


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A survey item where the respondent must select one of exactly two options.

The form included a two-choice question about whether the customer was satisfied or not.

3. A decision prompt in a game or app that offers only two buttons.

The game showed a two-choice question: fight or flee.

4. A logic puzzle item with exactly two possible answers.

Each two-choice question on the worksheet had a true or false box.