You say that someone asks a question.
Note that you do not say that someone &39; a question.
1 reporting questions
You also use ask when you are reporting questions. After ask you usually use a noun group and an &39;-clause or &39;-clause.
When you report a question to which the answer is &39; or &39;, you usually use ask with an &39;-clause.
You can also use a clause beginning with &39;.
When you report a question to which the answer is not &39; or &39;. you usually use ask with a &39;-clause.
WARNING: In the &39;-clause, the subject and the verb do not change places. You do not say, for example, &39;. You say &39;.
You can say that someone asks someone else their name or their age.
You can say that someone asks someone else the time.
You can also say that someone asks someone else&39;to&39;He asked to me my name&39;How many languages can you speak?&39;Have you met him?&39;Can I have a bunch of roses?&39;He asked for a bunch of roses&39;s private office.
When someone tells another person that they want them to do something, you report this using ask and either a &39;-infinitive clause or an &39;-clause.