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The phrase "asking you know" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought or a misphrasing, and it cannot be used effectively without additional context or correction.
Example: "I was asking, you know, if you could help me with the project."
Alternatives: "I was wondering" or "I meant to ask".
Exact(11)
I can tell by the way you're asking, you know it's not true".
But, she said, he repeated himself, asking, "You know how I feel about you?" When she asked him what he meant, he said, "Well, I'd like to see the inside of your hotel room," adding that he wanted a friends-with-benefits relationship.
Tom finished with the warning that "every project has it's own marshmallow - the assumption is that a marshmallow is light and fluffy, but it's not - don't overlook it!" Luis Von Ahn, after introducing himself by asking "You know Captcha?
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"Instead of asking, you know, why do you want to build a wall?
He responded by asking, "You know what I say to those people?", and with a gesture, cupping his hand under his chin and flicking his fingers out.
Similar(49)
"I didn't ask, you know, what the image was.
"I mean, I know that's a weird thing to ask, you know, your landlord".
"I get asked, you know, 'Tell me the horror stories,' " she says.
What's that, you may ask? "You know the mafia makes you an offer you can't refuse?
Forbes: Some people ask, you know, you've done well, but many managers have not.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com