Which one is correct?
This question is very low quality?
or
This question has very low quality?
or
This question has a very low quality?
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This question is very low quality?
or
This question has very low quality?
or
This question has a very low quality?
Normally... you would say the third, but I've always said:
This question is of very low quality.
This is most common. However, you can parse it in other ways:
In informal situations, you can omit the 'of' to get:
This question is low quality.
Though this is considered slang by some, and I'd avoid it where possible.
You can say:
This question has a low quality.
Where the 'quality' is an abstract noun applied to the question. You can reword the statement to have:
The quality of this question is low.
...And this is also quite common.
If I may, I don't consider the question to be of bad quality at all.
We'll see the sentences you asked:
This question is very low quality - the question itself is a low-quality question. In other words - it's a low-quality question.
This question has very low quality - has suggests possession. The 'quality' here is the property of the question. Something like This question has a detailed view of the asker.
This question has a very low quality -it's the same as the second one but here, you are making 'quality' a countable noun. Quality is both uncountable and countable noun.
However, what looks natural to me is -"This question is of very low quality." OR "This is a very low-quality question."