The phrase "ask you to accept" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when requesting someone to agree to or approve something.
Example: "I would like to ask you to accept my invitation to the event next week."
Alternatives: "request you to accept" or "urge you to accept".
I would ask you to accept this without laughter".
Klein's office has explained, "We ask you to accept this as a technical necessity, and not as a lack of reverence".
If I ask you to accept that all five million should return to Israel, you will tell me, and you are right, that I would destroy Israel.
One such letter, sent in January, read: "In line with our obligations under Regulation 261, I would ask you to accept the enclosed voucher to the value of £1,765".
The fact that each of the multiple speakers had been ordered to repeat in turn "I ask you to accept this invitation" added to the feeling that it was only the utmost self-control which was stopping them all bursting into a chorus of "Permit Me to Entertain You".
Yogi Hendlin Santa Monica, Calif., Dec. 14, 2008 To the Editor: Imagine an act of leadership by the Senate: it says to the autoworkers, We are acting to reduce our salaries by 15percentt; we ask you to accept a 10percentreductionon.
I'm not asking you to accept overnight that you can be an excellent networker, even though you feel desperately under-connected right now.
This is a play, after all, that asks you to accept a trio of aggravated phantoms who say things like: "So why did he do it?
I'm just asking you to accept that certain teachings of the RC church, excellent though they may have been a few hundred years ago, no longer apply among happy healthy humans of today.
"Rather than making judgments based on scientific reason, these early atheists were making what seem to be universal objections about the paradoxical nature of religion – the fact that it asks you to accept things that aren't intuitively there in your world.
How would you like it if your employer asked you to accept a 13.5% pay cut?
