1) A polite way would be: 'Could you explain that to me, please?' or 'Please could you explain that to me?'
In English, this 'indirect' form is often used. Other ways:
* "I'm sorry. I don't understand. Could you explain that (to me) again?" * "What do you mean?" This is a quick and 'direct' request and can be said if someone, maybe a friend, has just said something you don't inderstand. But in some situations it could be bad manners to speak to someone in such a direct way. 2) If it a new matter that you want to understand, you ccould say: 'Excuse me. Could you explain the (theory of xxx) to me/us please?'
You can ask them to provide more information, offer details, or clarify any points that you may not understand.
Why ask such an ignorant question? It reflects a mentality of a child that is immaturely trying to stump someone in answering with a wrong answer . . . thus making a fool of someone is the main goal of asking this question! Grow up please and think about what you are doing with your words. How one uses words to reflect their thoughts also shows us the mentality of that person, so think about that for a while.
You cannot "make" your mom do anything -- she's older, and she's in charge. You may ask your mom nicely to help, however. Here are some tips for that:pick a time when she's not busyremember that "help" does not mean she's going to do it for youoffer to help her with something she needs doing, like taking out the garbage or washing the car
Amplitude shift keying (ASK) is simple to implement and requires less bandwidth compared to other modulation techniques. It is also less susceptible to noise interference, making it suitable for applications where signal clarity is important. Additionally, ASK is energy efficient as it allows for power conservation by varying amplitude levels.
This is an example of a call to civic duty, encouraging individuals to contribute to the betterment of their country through their actions and service. It emphasizes the importance of personal responsibility and engagement in the community for the greater good.
Short, easy to understand with simple wordsNon-biased, non-leadingClear choice can be made and has all the options covered without asking too far into the futureSpecific, doesn't ask two questions in oneFits the needs of your researchFollows our top 10 rules for writing surveys
Ask someone who isn't confused about that something, someone patient who can explain it to you.
A favor is something you ask someone to do to help you out. Asking someone for a ride or to borrow money is asking for a favor.
If you give someone something without asking for anything in return it's called a gift. If you do something for someone without asking for anything in return it's called a favour.
You would ask if it makes sense.
Well, there has to be something to ask the importance of it. asking the main importance of something is really wanting to know how important it is to someone why they have passion for it or what it really does
Then you're in the clear! You've been saved of the trouble of asking someone to dance. Just say "Yeah" or something. If someone does ask you to dance, you are in the clear.
It depends on who is asking about it. You never have to explain a criminal history to a random person who asks. If you are applying for a job, you will need to explain it, because it will appear on your background check. If you are talking about something else, please ask about it.
Ask someone else who has it for it.
You can still try asking them out, and try to get to know them better and be their good friend and then ask them to the movies or something.
I'm asking you to stop asking me to do things. Can I expect you to do it?
It depends on what you mean. If you are asking someone whether or not he is actually blind, the translation is "¿Eres ciego?" If you are asking someone this rhetorically to question whether somebody was too dumb to notice something, the translation is "¿Estás ciego?"
ask one of her/his friend or ask one of your friend to ask her/him.