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The phrase "asking mark" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to refer to a "question mark" or a "request for clarification."
Example: "Can you clarify your point? I'm not sure what you mean by the asking mark."
Alternatives: "inquiry symbol" or "question indicator."
Exact(2)
Kathy sends a polite e-mail asking Mark for a report.
The problem was that, after the train departed the station, the friend that Mark was visiting in Mississippi sent a text asking Mark to take part in a threesome with his wife.
Similar(58)
I asked Marks about it, and he said that he was swayed by the enthusiasm for Price of other artists in his stable, including Brice Marden and Ellsworth Kelly.
Or Brahms's 28 variations on a theme of Paganini, and Beethoven's 33 on a theme by Diabelli: why not ask Mark-Anthony Turnage to round them both up to 50?
During the Q&A portion of the press conference, a journalist asked Mark-Viverito about her personal reaction to Trump's orders.
Tallinder passed time between periods asking Mark Fayne, another Devils defenseman, if he looked as out of rhythm as he felt.
Mr. Merenkov said it would be like asking Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook's chief, "if he knows each and every user on Facebook — of course not".
Each respondent was asked to mark with a cross the value corresponding to each simulation.
They were asked to mark with a cross those factors which they considered useful to filter irrelevant alerts.
She was initially asked to mark 660 responses.
He asked "whether mark 77 firebombs have been used by coalition forces".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com