This paper explores the phenomenological and hermeneutic analysis of the sense of a question, which fundamentally transcends its mere facticity. The author argues that the meaning of a question is not an isolated phenomenon but is inherently linked to broader contexts and horizons that define and enable it. A question can possess varying degrees of meaningfulness, ranging from sharply defined dilemmas to vague or entirely nonsensical constructions. A central theme is the process of transcendence: in examining the sense of a specific question, we are compelled to reflect on the surrounding contexts. This movement leads from particular inquiries toward increasingly broader contexts, culminating in ontological questioning about the sense of the world and the universe. The text critically reflects on the limits of such inquiry, questioning whether the search for sense remains valid when applied to the absolute whole. Sense is presented as a dynamic element connecting the inquirer with an infinite horizon of potential understanding, where every question serves as a starting point for a deeper hermeneutic interpretation of human existence and reality itself.