How do you ask for advice?
How do you ask for advice?
Here is the common phrases that you could use when someone want to ask for advice:
- What do you suggest?
- What do you advise me to do?
- What should I do (about…)?
- What ought I to do?
- What’s your advice?
- If you were me what would you do?
- What do you thing I should do (about…)?
- What would you suggest I do..?
What things do you ask for advice on?
8 things to ask when you want advice
- Thank you for taking the time to speak to me.
- How did your training help you prepare for your job?
- What are the character traits and skills which are really important in your job, for example, is having someone who is good at problem solving important?
Before you ask someone for advice, make sure you’re asking the right person. Are they an expert on exactly what you want to know? Have you researched the topic enough to be able to ask specific questions that only this person can answer? Use a connection.
What to say instead of I am wondering?
Some of the many alternatives are: Would it be possible to give me ? Do you think you might give me ? I would be most grateful if you could give me .
Is it kindly advise or advice?
If you want to use advice, then you have to change the sentence to ‘Kindly give me (or let me have) your advice’. Here you are asking for the content of what you expect from him, and so it should be the noun form that is to be used. The correct form is ‘;kindly advise.
What is some good advice?
Never forget how hard you worked to get where you are today. Never forget to say thank you. Never forget that everything comes at a price. Never forget to stop and appreciate how far you’ve come. Never forget that who you are is so much greater than what you do.
How do you politely ask advice?
To avoid those consequences, here’s some guidance on how to ask for advice without annoying the other person:
- Start with a positive tone.
- Identify the type of advice you’re seeking.
- Come prepared with specific details.
- Ask the right person.
- Don’t ask everyone.
- Don’t assume you already know the answers.
- Be grateful.
What to say instead of I have a question?
“Can I ask…..?”
Should you say I was wondering in an email?
In short: Most of us business folk are familiar with passive phrases in emails, like “If it’s not too much trouble …” and “I was wondering if …”. Leadership experts recommend swapping this passive language for wording that more succinctly cuts to the point, or omitting it altogether.
Can you advise me or advice me?
What is it you should thank them for giving you—advise or advice? Advise is a verb that means to suggest what should be done, to recommend, or to give information to someone. The S of advise sounds like a Z. Advice is a noun that means a suggestion about what you should do.
What’s the best way to say I was wondering?
Most professionals appreciate direct requests rather than convoluted questions starting with, “I was wondering — if you have time, of course — if you might possibly do me the favor of doing…..” Direct requests get results; long-winded questions don’t. The way you said it is perfect.
Which is correct between I wonder + if you ” can ” and ” could “?
1. I wonder if you can give me your number. 2. I wonder if you could give me your number. 3. I’m wondering if you can give me your number. 4. I’m wondering if you could give me your number. 5. I was wondering if you can give me your number. 6. I was wondering if you could give me your number.
What’s the best way to say’i was’?
If so, then just be direct and say, “Please do xxx by (date and time).” Most professionals appreciate direct requests rather than convoluted questions starting with, “I was wondering — if you have time, of course — if you might possibly do me the favor of doing…..”