text: Our article on whether Brexit would have any effect on Christmas markets prompted many questions on how to take the stress out of present shopping.
  And our feature on Birmingham's homeless got many people asking what they could do to help rough sleepers.
  You also asked why coconuts could be seen floating down canals. Here is how we got on answering your questions.
  With just days to go until Christmas, many of us will be panic-buying presents in time for the big day.
  Here are some tips on how to take the stress - and strain on your bank balance - out of last-minute Christmas shopping.
  Our article Why are there so many homeless people in Birmingham? prompted many questions on how you can help those sleeping on the streets.
  The sleeping bags that line UK towns and cities seem ever more visible as Christmas approaches, prompting many people to reach out during the season of goodwill.
  But what about the rest of the year?
  Homeless charity Crisis works to help rough sleepers over the Christmas period but stresses that help is needed all year around, while fellow charity Shelter estimates more than 250,000 are homeless in England and in need of support.
  Here are five practical ways you can make a difference.
  Journalist Rahul Verma told The Canal & River Trust: "The peculiar pairing of coconuts and canals is a familiar scene in Britain, particularly where the waterways meander through localities with a sizeable Hindu population, such as around the Walsall and Coventry canals."
  Hindu scholar Swami Chaitanya said coconuts were offerings to Maa Ganga, goddess of the River Ganges.
  "Hindus worship India's great rivers, and especially Maa Ganga, because they are the elixir of life; water is where all life begins," he said.
  Here in England, other watercourses are worshipped for the same reason. But why coconuts?
  "Coconuts are the fruit of the Gods - it's a pure fruit with remarkable qualities, it takes in salt water and produces sweet fruit and it's neatly packaged too.
  "Also it's a symbol of fertility, it reflects the womb, and has human qualities - it has two eyes, a mouth and hair," said Mr Chaitanya.
  The Staffordshire family lived at Keele Hall, which is now part of Keele University. They were principal local landowners in the 19th Century.
  According to the Keele University website, the family dated back to the 13th Century as a "minor branch of the powerful Audley family in Cheshire" and moved up in the world through marriage and investments.
  However, they say a reversal of fortunes in the early 20th Century saw the family's finances decline and "the deteriorating house and estate" were acquired by the military on the outbreak of World War Two.
  After the war, they were acquired in 1949 by the newly created University College of North Staffordshire which went on to become Keele University.
  Have you got a question about the West Midlands?
  Is there something you have seen or heard that you would like us to investigate?
  It could be a burning issue or something you have always wondered about the area or its people.
  Use the tool below to send us your questions.
  We could be in touch and your question could make the news.
target: All week you have been using Your Questions to tell us what you want to know about the West Midlands.