The phrase "asked obviously" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts where someone is questioning something that seems clear or evident.
Example: "She asked obviously if everyone understood the instructions, as they were quite straightforward."
Alternatives: "asked clearly" or "inquired plainly".
It's not true that he wanted me to be the first female Doctor Who, but I would if he asked, obviously.
"Why didn't you get me ice cream?" she asked, obviously hurt.
"Why's he just sitting there?" my daughter asked, obviously disappointed that she couldn't see the spider in action.
The person who was asked, obviously did not hear correctly, so rearranging the words in the sentence is probably the best course of action.
In addition, a response provided on the same day the query was asked obviously cannot exceed an effective working time of 7 8 h, thereby naturally limiting time consumption when a rapid response is required.
It would be a big ask, obviously.
You got any more questions you want to ask? Obviously not".
So what types of questions should you ask? Obviously, ask about the company, ask about how a typical day goes, ask about the hierarchy within the firm, ask about any policies for which you'd like some clarification (i.e. business hours, weekend work, working from home, vacation time, maternity leave, sick policies, etc)., ask about anything that you'd want to know BEFORE you start the job.
More on that www.google.co.uk/goodtoknow ThomasGreen2 asks: Obviously this new privacy policy hasn't been an overnight decision, so why did you not first inform state bodies (such as the EU) to see if they had any privacy concerns before implementing this new policy?
"They're pretty well known in the northern hemisphere so it's going to be an ask obviously but a good test for the youngsters and the squad alike.
He'd be probably the best guy to ask, obviously, why is that.
