"asked properly" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are emphasizing the importance of asking a question in the right way. For example, "She asked the question properly and received the answer she needed."
'He will need to be asked properly.
They don't answer to any name, but if asked properly they can grant wishes.
I question whether the reliability criteria are always asked by assessors and whether they are asked properly and empathetically rather than as a tickbox exercise.
I'm not saying that I'm glad I didn't get asked properly, because I mean, obviously I wanted to go or I wouldn't be writing about it.
No matter what form of fundraising you end up doing – even if you're a trust fundraiser sending out letters – you need to be able to ask properly".
His books Asking Properly: The Art of Creative Fundraising (1996) and Tiny Essentials of Writing for Fundraising (2003) still guide and inspire non-profit organisations and their copywriters worldwide.
Startups aren't immune to dubious and irresponsible behaviour, of course — appropriating address book data without asking properly first, for instance, or playing fast and loose with TOS and scaring the bejesus out of users — but those that act like douches have to worry that their douchey behviour will cause them to (rightly) lose users.
The most common sentiment expressed by the Leavers I spoke with is that we could still have all of the terms we want, if we only knew how to ask properly.
Glad you asked: namesake properly describes the receiver of a shared name, not the giver.
"Obviously, the list of scenarios is almost endless, and the questions that would need to be asked in properly exercising discretion as to whether to ignore or not ignore late filed returns are numerous," Judge Lewis wrote.
Obviously, the list of scenarios is almost endless and the questions that would need to be asked in properly exercising discretion as to whether to ignore or not ignore late filed returns are numerous.
