The phrase "would kindly ask" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to politely request something. Example: "I would kindly ask for your assistance in completing this project on time."
I would kindly ask that you literally pitch for 1 MINUTE maximum and give me your business card!
I would kindly ask that you literally talk to me for 2 MINUTES maximum, give me your business card, and we can follow up later.
Apologies in advance, but I would kindly ask that you literally talk to me for the two minutes only, exchange business cards, and we can follow up later, thanks all!
Apologies in advance, but I would kindly ask that you literally talk to me for 2 minutes maximum, exchange business cards, and we can follow up later, thanks all!
I would kindly ask you to read the rest of this op-ed so I explain my true intent and context.
We would kindly ask that a revised analysis be conducted and/or that a correction/erratum be published in accordance with International Committee of Medical Journal Editors (ICMJE) requirements.
"And what are you supposed to be?" I'd kindly ask all those young, adorable trick-or-treaters.
"And what are you supposed to be?" I'd kindly ask street-clothed, 17-year-old miscreants who looked like the guys I advised my daughters never to come within 50 feet of.
Would you kindly ask me about individual phrases.
When Sammy put me in a group with two men, he bowed flamboyantly, and mockingly asked, "Would you kindly ask the young lady for this dance?" Maybe he was trying to be charming, but it came off as patronizing as did my partners' labored explanation of technique.
It reads: "Dear Kristen, I would like to kindly ask you if you could sign these photographs".
