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Discover LudwigThe phrase "asks me for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when someone is requesting something from you or seeking information.
Example: "She often asks me for advice on her career choices."
Alternatives: "requests from me" or "inquires of me".
Exact(55)
Kumarappa translated: "She asks me for her life".
"Got any raisins?" Samantha always asks me for raisins.
He still asks me for the latest thing, but there is no battle.
I ask him for tips a lot and yes, he asks me for tips.
So if someone asks me for a recommendation, I'm happy to give them some suggestions.
If my daughter asks me for a Barbie one day, I likely won't deny her.
Similar(5)
Schell asked me for advice.
Had he even asked me for change?
My kids are asking me for stuff.
He asked me for my passport.
He was asking me for a loan.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com