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The phrase "asked me so" is not standard in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It could be used in informal contexts, but it is better to rephrase for clarity.
Example: "He asked me so many questions that I lost track of time."
Alternatives: "asked me that" or "inquired of me".
Exact(44)
He asked me so many questions that I was constantly embarrassed by my ignorance.
And this person asked me, "So what do you know about his personal character?
"People have asked me so often over the years: 'Are you a folk singer?
"Let me ask you one question," she said, "since you asked me so many".
Many people asked me: "So what's your alternative then?" I recommend removing finance from the world, rather than promoting it.
"She asked me so many questions - 6 to 10 pages of probing questions - and showed me a brochure about narcolepsy that listed the symptoms," Clea recalled.
Similar(16)
Don't ask me so soon.
"He didn't ask me so much about my career.
"They ask me: 'So now how am I going to live with him?
That's what people always ask me, so I'll try to explain the process.
"The people kept asking me, 'So, you're playing with Federer?' and all that: 'That's great!
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com