The phrase "ask the fellows" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to suggest consulting or inquiring with a group of male friends or colleagues.
Example: "If you're unsure about the project, you might want to ask the fellows for their opinions."
Alternatives: "consult the guys" or "inquire with the team".
The manuscript became Ask the Fellows Who Cut the Hay, the first of 10 books by George Ewart Evans published by Faber.
He was the son of George Ewart Evans (whose books included Ask the Fellows Who Cut the Hay and Where Beards Wag All), and his wife Florence (nee Knappett), a schoolteacher.
The little pen sketch presenting this scene can be found in a new edition of George Ewart Evans's Ask the Fellows Who Cut the Hay, which was originally published in 1956.
David Gentleman, whose woodcuts contributed to Penguin's signature look in the 1950s, has produced elegant watercolours to accompany George Ewart Evans's classic text of rural life, Ask the Fellows Who Cut the Hay.
Nor is this just a question of beefing up old prose with some unfamiliar drawings and asking people to pay for it all over again (Ask the Fellows, for instance, has been in print at Faber ever since its first appearance in 1956).
In answer to the question why Michigan was unable to score, Frank Menke said: "Ask the fellow who quarterbacked for Michigan that day.
I asked the fellows if they thought they would be able to take this painstaking approach into the real world, where people make much faster and often less careful decisions when developing medical devices.
In the PMS, we asked the fellows to self-assess their improvement in knowledge, skills, and attitudes.
In the PPS, we asked the fellows to rate their overall satisfaction with the SICME (PP1) and to compare the relative merits of the 8 modules (PP2 PP5).
When I asked the fellow minding the store how often the windows were changed, he thought for a moment before answering: "Practically never.
Doug, not a shy person, asked the fellow if he would mind moving to another vacant stool, farther down the bar, so we could have his.
