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Перевод: asking

[существительное]
обращение с вопросом

Тезаурус:

1. Since such altruistic acts are typically performed between members of the same species, and usually within a fairly stable social group, it is best to start by asking what causes animals to come together in groups.
2. He began to think he could be doing more important things like writing to everyone in the country, asking if he was their son.
3. But only 78% of women want to do the asking.
4. A tow to the SS Reina Del Pacifico was followed by a wash in the Chief Petty Officers' quarters, interrupted by two hits on the ship from a French battery, and when the canoeists came back on deck they found the canoe had been stripped by souvenir hunters, who now began asking for autographs.
5. And 40 years ago you - or rather your semi-erect ancestors - were asking us why we didn't just change our name to New Accordion Express .
6. He said that he would devote his "best exertions and abilities" to the work, and concluded by asking for "proper time for a work of such importance".
7. Union leader Arthur Scargill said: "We are asking that the 10 pits earmarked for immediate closure are put into full operational order again, immediately."
8. I do, however, feel that any therapist is justified in asking you each time to pay in advance for your next visit (which would result in no payment on the day of the final consultation).
9. In the absence of anyone more nearly related I had been designated next-of-kin, and now I wrote to the Court of Protection who had been dealing with her affairs, asking what my responsibilities would be if she died.
10. "I don't recall asking the Kurds to mount this particular insurrection."
11. This is definitely a concept the makers must address - but then can you imagine what'll happen if there are sizes, all these women will be asking for Extra Small."
12. In the main gatehouse tower on the first stack, Moray was asking of the guard-captain whether the Countess was at home when the door from the first of the bridge-corridors was flung open and a young woman came in at the run, hair blown, laughing-eyed, skirts kilted up the better to run, fine bosom tumultuous - as unusual a Countess of Dunbar and March as was the castle of which she was chatelaine.
13. The South Africans were asking the umpires in the West Indies whether they had received their one for the over.