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Discover LudwigThe phrase "ask this town" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to seeking information or opinions from the community or residents of a specific town.
Example: "If you want to know about the best places to eat, just ask this town; they have plenty of recommendations."
Alternatives: "inquire of this town" or "consult this town".
Exact(1)
So can I ask: this town.
Similar(59)
If you ask me, this town's the other side of glory.
Against the backdrop of two bloody wars and a terrible recession, our notable films were so uniformly dark that Oscar host Jon Stewart turned to his Hollywood audience in 2008 and asked, "Does this town need a hug?" This year, too, the top movies reflect the hopes, fears, and obsessions of their audiences, and so they offer us a chance to reflect on what these films can teach us.
But as the cupboards grew bare, she agonized over whether to ask the town office for help.
According to the Slatin Report, Mr. Jobs could ask the town to re-evaluate his request.
Know how to get the rules well why not ask the town crier they can show you our rules!
Mr. Peterson is not asking the town for money.
Ms. McDonald, in a strongly worded letter, asked the town for an explanation.
Federal officials asked the town for more information.
"If you ask people in this town, most will tell you Lidge has been the most valuable player on this team," said Glen Macnow, a talk-show radio host on WIP-AM.
"Asking if this town needs a paper every day is a silly question.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com