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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Correct this pls.
f you don't like me to ask anything to you OR
If you don't want me to ask anything from you.which one is correct.
If you don't want me to ask anything from you.which one is correct.
Top answer
Neither is OK, and both lack a main clause. Say eg If you don't like / want me to ask you anything, that's fine.
- Neither is OK, and both lack a main clause.
- Say eg If you don't like / want me to ask you anything, that's fine.
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2 Answers
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Neither is OK, and both lack a main clause.
Say eg If you don't like / want me to ask you anything, that's fine.
Say eg If you don't like / want me to ask you anything, that's fine.
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Anonymous(want me to) ask anything to youNo. The verb ask does not take that sort of complement (with to and a (pro)noun). It has to be 'ask you anything', i.e., with the pronoun first. This is when you want someone to answer your question. It's often followed by an indirect question:
Bob asked how she knew that. / Marianne asked
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