The phrase "a week and asked" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to a time frame of a week followed by a request or inquiry made after that period.
Example: "After a week and asked for an update, I finally received a response from the team."
Alternatives: "after a week and inquired" or "following a week and requested".
A psychiatrist saw him twice a week and asked him what he was afraid of.
In 1994, Carstensen and her colleagues provided nearly 200 Northern California residents, young and old, with electronic pagers; since then, in several waves of data collection, the subjects have been beeped at random times, up to five times a day over the course of a week, and asked to describe the emotions they are feeling at that exact moment.
The hospital trust said the major incident is likely to last a week, and asked patients to visit accident and emergency only if they have a "serious or life-threatening condition".
In their first study, they beeped people several times a day for a week and asked them to report their urges and whether they were trying to control them.
I'm not saying everybody should do it, but even if you took five, 10 minutes of quiet time every day or every other day or once a week and asked yourself simple questions like, who am I? What do I want?
I stayed there for one week, he came to me after a week and asked for forgiveness and took me back [home].
After years of little contact with her father, Lisa surprised him in August 2009, he said, by bringing her daughter to visit for a week and asking for money.
Customers can wander through the barn during pressings, which happen two to three days a week, and ask "as many questions as they'd like," she said.
Take eight folk musicians, shut them away for a week, and ask them to write a work that they then record perform live.
Now he's quizzing me on how many baths I take a week and asking to leaf through my energy bills.
The biggest shift Mr. Trump is discussing is a dramatic change to the briefing room schedule, including limiting briefings that he has described as a "spectacle" to once a week and asking reporters to submit written questions.
