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you have asked vs you have ask

The correct phrase is 'you have asked.' 'Asked' is the past participle form of the verb 'ask,' which is used after 'have' in present perfect tense. 'You have ask' is incorrect because 'ask' should be in the past participle form.

Last updated: March 22, 2024 • 1373 views

you have asked

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used in the present perfect tense to indicate that someone has made an inquiry or request in the past.

Examples:

  • You have asked a lot of questions today.
  • I see that you have asked for help before.
  • - you have asked to me to remain here
  • You must not ask of me that which you have asked of me.
  • Mr President, ladies and gentlemen, thank you for the questions that you have asked me on the European visa rules applicable to Ukraine and Belarus.
  • Mr President, ladies and gentlemen, you have asked many questions, for which I would thank you.
  • These are the very things you have asked priority to be given to.
  • This concludes what I wanted to say, whilst emphasising the pertinence of the questions that you have asked and bringing you up to date with the most recent developments in this matter.
  • Mr Graefe zu Baringdorf, you have asked to take the floor.
  • There are two aspects to the question that you have asked, Mr Aylward.
  • I should now like to respond to three questions that you have asked the Commission.
  • Ladies and gentlemen, you have asked me about timetables.
  • Mr Claeys, the two questions you have asked are very different ones.
  • Third, you have asked about the situation of Captain Mangouras.
  • We shall do as you have asked.
  • Some of you have asked me to comment on the resolution before Parliament on former Yugoslavia.
  • I do not know if you have asked a specific question.
  • Miss Donovan, you have asked me to help.
  • All is prepared as you have asked.
  • But ask not of me what you have asked.
  • Monsieur, you have asked for proof that we can win this fight.
  • Before the end of this year we will present a new internet strategy, since some of you have asked for this.

Alternatives:

  • you asked
  • you have inquired
  • you have requested
  • you have posed a question
  • you have sought information

you have ask

This phrase is incorrect in English.

  • If the police were not around you would have ask me.
  • Ask me what you have to ask and then leave.
  • You have to ask for permission from your teacher.
  • You have to ask Marie's permission first.
  • So you have to ask your father first.
  • You have to ask them in these situations.
  • You have to ask me that because you work for human resources.
  • I'm surprised you have to ask.
  • The question you have to ask yourself is this...
  • If you have to ask, you just don't get it.
  • I'm offended you have to ask.
  • First you have to ask for an interview.
  • And you have to ask Savi about Monday.
  • You have to ask your mom and call first.
  • So, now you have to ask the court's.
  • You have to ask my permission in order to leave.
  • Surprised you have to ask that, coming from Accrington.
  • You have to ask them in these situations.
  • If you have to ask, I failed.
  • FRED: Like you have to ask.

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