"I'm asking if" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are inquiring about something and need to know the answer. Example: I'm asking if you want to join me for dinner tonight.
"I'm asking if you would please send me one.
Well, yes, I say, that was rather my point; I'm asking if he enjoys a row.
And I guess I'm asking if you really think that's the right solution.
(Channel 4, Sunday) I'm asking if this is the generation on whose watch western ascendancy is going to end.
"I know you remember him from Saturday night – I'm asking if you remember him from when he was shadow chancellor.
So, with the Halloween weekend approaching and Halloween itself less than a week away, I'm asking: if you limit Halloween treats, how do you do it, especially with older children?
I'm asked if I want to play again.
First, I'm asked if I'm a professional photographer intending to work in Mexico, or if I'm a journalist.
Everywhere I go I'm asked if I think the university stifles writers.
"I always get curious when I'm asked if that pool is easier than that pool.
"And when I'm asked if I love her, I really shy away from that question".
