Request.
A positive word that means "to ask of someone" is "request."
No, "acuesto" is a conjugated form of the verb "acostar" in Spanish, which means "to lay down" or "to put to bed."
The root word of abrogate is "rogare," which means to ask or propose in Latin.
the root word is equip and it means to give them whatever they need...for example if you ask someone to get a drink then try are going to equip you with a drink
The word you are possibly looking for is "question".
"Khamosh" in Hindi means silent or quiet. It is often used to ask someone to be quiet or to describe a quiet environment.
Positive: Request Negative: Demand. Request means to send a request to see that person you want to see. Demand means they need her/him in this instant!
"you ?"
request is positive and demand is negative
it is a synonym for the word "seek" so it kind of means the same thing as "seek"
plead
plead
plead
Don't really know.....you should ask someone
No, "acuesto" is a conjugated form of the verb "acostar" in Spanish, which means "to lay down" or "to put to bed."
The root word of abrogate is "rogare," which means to ask or propose in Latin.
It is the past tense of beg, which means to ask repeatedly, pleadingly, pitiably for something you want.
the root word is equip and it means to give them whatever they need...for example if you ask someone to get a drink then try are going to equip you with a drink