Tae-Bbong-E
Junior Member
- Joined
- Oct 7, 2020
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Korean
- Home Country
- South Korea
- Current Location
- South Korea
Hi,
I studied "ask". According the Oxford dictionary Definition. 3 of ask is [intransitive, transitive] to say that you would like somebody to give you something.
Also sentence patterns are like these.
*ask for something
I asked for his advice.
*ask something
I asked his advice
*ask somebody for something
I asked him for advice.
*ask something of somebody
I asked [STRIKE]him[/STRIKE] advice of [STRIKE]advice[/STRIKE] him
*ask somebody something
I asked him advice.
However, I read a certain explanation saying "ask something from somebody" is also grammatically possible.
For example)
aa) I asked advice from him.
Is aa) sentence is grammatically possible?
I studied "ask". According the Oxford dictionary Definition. 3 of ask is [intransitive, transitive] to say that you would like somebody to give you something.
Also sentence patterns are like these.
*ask for something
I asked for his advice.
*ask something
I asked his advice
*ask somebody for something
I asked him for advice.
*ask something of somebody
I asked [STRIKE]him[/STRIKE] advice of [STRIKE]advice[/STRIKE] him
*ask somebody something
I asked him advice.
However, I read a certain explanation saying "ask something from somebody" is also grammatically possible.
For example)
aa) I asked advice from him.
Is aa) sentence is grammatically possible?
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