The phrase "asked about the time" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone inquiring about the current time or a specific time for an event.
Example: "During the meeting, she asked about the time to ensure everyone was on schedule."
Alternatives: "inquired about the time" or "wanted to know the time."
Always circle or underline the specific society (or societies) being asked about, the time period, and the key concepts (like economic or cultural problems) that are mentioned in the prompt.
Asked about the time he lost custody of his daughters, she agreed that he was "devastated".
But when asked about the time Mong Koo refused to receive Mong Hun, or the refusal of other brothers to make loans to companies that Mong Hun supposedly controlled, one executive, insisting on anonymity, responded with a plea not to draw him into trouble.
He asked about the time commitments in Manchester and how much I was prepared to work, and he trusted me.
The key finding: Those who were asked about the time spent on repairs expressed more positive attitudes about their laptops than those asked about the money spent.
Asked about the time required to learn Wrio, the startup says it took about one to two weeks to be as fast as Qwerty in a speed test they conducted, and in total about three to four weeks to become "noticeably faster".
Bolt did not comment when asked about the Times article as he arrived at the SECC to watch Jamaica play New Zealand at netball.
Inch toward her private life by, say, asking about the time she climbed Mount Kilimanjaro, and her demeanor instantly cools.
The first e-mail, written to President Obama in December of 2009, asks about the time and place of the White House holiday party.
Still, the length of time between rate changes may be longer or shorter, depending on the loan, so borrowers should ask about the time frame.
