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User_gary Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
ask about casually
do you realize that small pox is a deadly disease? It's hardly the type of thing you ask about casually. If someone has a very serious illness, you don't expect it clear up in a couple days. You don't need to even mention what the disease is - the person will certainly remember what it is they have. "How are you feeling these days?" "How are you doing?"
I know we ask about "something" e.g. I asked about the book; He asked about the sun; I asked about Bob, etc.
But in the above context, I cannot understand "ask about casually"? Please explain to me how it has been used.
I know we ask about "something" e.g. I asked about the book; He asked about the sun; I asked about Bob, etc.
But in the above context, I cannot understand "ask about casually"? Please explain to me how it has been used.
Top answer
You could write it "it's hardly the type of thing that you ask casually about" Is it easier to understand?
- You could write it "it's hardly the type of thing that you ask casually about" Is it easier to understand?
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2 Answers
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You could write it "it's hardly the type of thing that you ask casually about"
Is it easier to understand?
Is it easier to understand?
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PieanneYou could write it "it's hardly the type of thing that you ask casually about"Thank you very much. Now I got it.
Is it easier to understand?
0
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