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asked it from my teacher vs asked it to my teacher

Both phrases are commonly used, but they have slightly different meanings. 'Asked it from my teacher' implies that the teacher provided the information, while 'asked it to my teacher' suggests that the question was directed towards the teacher. The choice between the two depends on the context and the intended meaning.

Last updated: March 31, 2024 • 624 views

asked it from my teacher

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used when you are referring to receiving information or help from your teacher.

Examples:

  • I asked for help from my teacher.
  • She asked for clarification from her teacher.
  • He asked for feedback from his teacher.
  • I asked my teacher if I could go to the bathroom.
  • I asked my teacher what to do next.
  • I asked my teacher What should I try
  • She asked her teacher for advice.
  • I asked Teacher Park Chul Han to take a part in this project, but I was turned down.
  • And one day my teacher asked me how I felt about my dad going off to war and I said,
  • And Marisa Asked the teacher to take them down.
  • So a friend and I asked a teacher for advice.
  • She asked her teacher for advice.
  • This is the first time I've ever asked the teacher a question.
  • The teacher asked me which book I liked.
  • The teacher asked what my plans were.
  • The teacher asked the kid who killed Julius Caesar.
  • The teacher asked who I was making the pajamas for.
  • The teacher asked us to clean our classroom every day.
  • The teacher asked her student to stay after class.
  • And one day my teacher asked me how I felt about my dad going off to war and I said,
  • I asked the teacher, "What's going on?"
  • You know, when I was six, teacher asked me to think of something beautiful.
  • The teacher asked me to read my paper in front of the class.

Alternatives:

  • asked my teacher for it
  • requested it from my teacher

asked it to my teacher

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used when you are referring to directing a question or inquiry towards your teacher.

Examples:

  • I asked the question to my teacher.
  • She asked for permission to her teacher.
  • He asked for advice to his teacher.
  • I asked my teacher if I could go to the bathroom.
  • I asked my teacher what to do next.
  • I asked my teacher What should I try
  • She asked her teacher for advice.
  • I asked Teacher Park Chul Han to take a part in this project, but I was turned down.
  • And one day my teacher asked me how I felt about my dad going off to war and I said,
  • And Marisa Asked the teacher to take them down.
  • So a friend and I asked a teacher for advice.
  • She asked her teacher for advice.
  • This is the first time I've ever asked the teacher a question.
  • The teacher asked me which book I liked.
  • The teacher asked what my plans were.
  • The teacher asked the kid who killed Julius Caesar.
  • The teacher asked who I was making the pajamas for.
  • The teacher asked us to clean our classroom every day.
  • The teacher asked her student to stay after class.
  • And one day my teacher asked me how I felt about my dad going off to war and I said,
  • I asked the teacher, "What's going on?"
  • You know, when I was six, teacher asked me to think of something beautiful.
  • The teacher asked me to read my paper in front of the class.

Alternatives:

  • asked my teacher about it
  • posed the question to my teacher

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