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The phrase "an ask" is not grammatically correct or commonly used in written English
It is possible to use "ask" as a noun, but it should be preceded by an article such as "an" or "the," for example, "I have a question to ask" or "The ask was too much for me." One possible exception would be in informal or conversational language, where it may be used as a shortcut for "a request" or "something that is being asked for." For example, "The ask from my boss was unreasonable" or "His asks are always so demanding." However, in a formal or professional context, it would be better to use a more specific, descriptive word such as "request," "inquiry," or "demand."
Exact(54)
It's quite an ask".
That is quite an ask.
Murray's task was to emulate Djokovic, quite an ask.
Stop by Tom's place on my way an ask him to look in on you".
The team behind the project conducted an "Ask Me Anything" on Reddit yesterday.
"It's not that big an ask to catch four shots," Harrington said.
Similar(6)
"It's called being an ask-hole".
"It's kind of an ask-for-forgiveness rather than beg-for-permission attitude".
Women waited, made ourselves presentable, and hoped flirtations with the object of our interest would lead to an ask-out.
The predominately Web-based intervention also provided an ask-the-expert forum to enhance engagement (25).
For the illiterate women, an ask-and-answer procedure was offered by an interviewer.
More suggestions(2)
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com