The phrase "asked this good" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an attempt to convey a question about the quality of something that was asked, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "I asked if this was good, but I didn't get a clear answer."
Alternatives: "inquired if this was acceptable" or "asked if this was satisfactory."
So this government entity [the school] asked this good corporate citizen to loan them their tools [the dogs and the prisons guards], which they did, free of charge.
According to one of Mayer's sources, Rahm said, "If we don't have Graham, we can't close Guantánamo, and it's on Eric!" Glenn Greenwald, at Salon, picked up on this quote and on a follow-up story in the Times, and asked this good question: Can someone please explain why Guantanamo can't be closed if Lindsey Graham gets angry?
McNeil, who will go to trial next week on armed robbery charges, told Roberts that he had "never directly asked him for anything" and that Muschamp asked "is this good?" after handing over the money.
How many times have we asked: "Is this good for me or not?" or "Should I do this or not?" There is an even more mundane construct: "Is this decision from my mind or my heart?" When we analyze how we make decisions, we witness the interplay of the heart and mind.
As the $1000 question under the category "Women on TV," host Alex Trebek asked, "This co-anchor of 'Good Morning America' was a hoops star at Southeastern Louisiana University".
As we go about doing our Good Person moral calculations, it might be worth asking: Is this good enough?
A neuroethicist must ask, "Is this good for society, to have warriors have their memories wiped out chemically?
For every care service we look at, I want us to ask: 'Is this good enough for my mum?'.
They now hold up drinks and ask, "Is this good, Mama?" before taking a swig.
I won't always be there, but my voice asking "Is this good?" will be.
We asked the good doctor.
