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asked with you vs asked you

The correct phrase is "asked you." The preposition "with" is not needed in this context.

Last updated: March 29, 2024 • 832 views

asked with you

This phrase is not correct in English. The preposition "with" is not used in this context.

The correct phrase is "asked you," which is used when someone inquires or requests information from another person.
  • President Petrov asked me to remain with you.
  • I asked to work with you.
  • Lord Sarpedon has asked to speak with you.
  • I bet she asked to work with you.
  • He just asked to speak with you directly.
  • Dalia and Kayla Hassan have asked to speak with you.
  • I asked to speak with you, because you're a friend of the family.
  • Mr Magnussen, I have been asked to intercede with you by Lady Elizabeth Smallwood on the matter of her husband's letters.
  • He asked to live with you?
  • Mr. Court has retained the firm, and specifically asked to work with you.
  • Same way you did when she asked to stay with you.
  • Same way you did when she asked to stay with you.
  • Her name's Mya and she's asked to speak with you.
  • I realize it's the same stuff that you use in Saudi Arabia... but he's asked to meet with you immediately.
  • I asked to meet with you because you come highly recommended as the best sub on the call sheet.
  • I asked what you wanted with Thord.
  • James has asked that you come with us.
  • The Commodore has asked for a moment with you.
  • Your mom asked me to stay with you.
  • He asked me to meet with you.

Alternatives:

  • asked you for help
  • asked you a question
  • asked you to come over
  • asked you about your day
  • asked you to explain

asked you

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used when someone inquires or requests information from another person.
  • Ryan asked you to do something.
  • Professor Tomkins asked you to leave.
  • To think, I almost asked you to wear a matching dress tonight.
  • And nobody asked you to cover.
  • Susie asked you to come upstairs?
  • He asked you to make one call.
  • Mummy asked you to do your homework.
  • You shut up, no one asked you anything.
  • Nobody asked you to sacrifice yourself.
  • Please, I asked you already.
  • Nobody asked you, Your Royal Shortness.
  • Which is what I asked you to do.
  • Victoria asked you to fix the window display yesterday.
  • I asked you about your family.
  • Specifically asked you not to mention his family.
  • I never asked you to manage me.
  • The journalist asked you fired too.
  • Look, Gil asked you nicely.
  • Tell Cromwell what Henry asked you.
  • I asked you to clean the nails from the driveway.

Alternatives:

  • asked me
  • asked him
  • asked her
  • asked them
  • asked us

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