Yes, it is possible using the eval keyword. For example (using the variables in your example):
# This would interpret everything stored in this variable as PHP code.
eval($vragen);
Keep in mind that the eval keyword does not return a value, so if your goal is to echo the output you don't need echo when using eval. For example:
eval($vragen);
will output the contents of $vragen directly into the output stream (browser), but
$return_value = eval($vragen);
will only check if eval was able to run or not. Any return; or return false will end the eval code.
Finally, it may be worth noting that in terms of accessing variables from the PHP script that eval is run in, per the PHP manual:
The code will be executed in the scope of the code calling eval(). Thus any variables defined or changed in the eval() call will remain visible after it terminates.
You can find other examples about the eval keyword used in the context of PHP stored in MySQL here.
However, as correctly pointed out by the above commenters, this is highly discouraged for many reasons outside of the scope of your question (is it possible). However, there is an interesting discussion on why you shouldn't do this here, if you're interested.
For more information on the eval keyword the PHP manual page is here