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Discover LudwigThe phrase "ask me pretty" is not correct in standard written English and may be confusing without context.
It could be used in a playful or informal context, possibly implying that someone should ask in a charming or attractive manner.
Example: "If you want me to help you, you should ask me pretty."
Alternatives: "ask me nicely" or "ask me sweetly".
Exact(2)
"You can ask me pretty much anything," she volunteered.
"All the singles in the building are very aware of each other, and they often ask me pretty personal questions about each other," he said.
Similar(58)
I'm sitting here, and you're asking me pretty nice questions, so I think I did pretty well in my career".
Ask me where pretty much anything is and I can tell you.
Caramanno is disturbed by "the male gaze" and the way that he has been groped in gay clubs and "eyed by guys the way a hungry CrossFitter stares down a packet of bacon" (which, if you ask me, sounds pretty hot) but most shocking to him is that he's "been told by some men that this behavior is normal, acceptable and even desirable" (oh boy, he's just going to love this piece, isn't he?).
If you ask me, that's pretty strong stuff".
That's what prosecco is all about, and if you ask me, that's pretty good.
It always sounds as if I've had a sex change operation, or raises some sort of transatlantic question, as in "so you write in American and English?" Even I'm not sure exactly what the term means, apart from indicating books suitable for adult and teenage readers, which (if you ask me) is a pretty wide-open category.
When they did ask me, I was pretty happy and I just had to tell my kids and my partner that we were going to delay the move.
First off, they want to create a carbon fiber case – which, if you ask me, is a pretty nice upgrade over plastic cases.
Which if you ask me, sounds like pretty much the coolest thing that could happen to a person.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com