Examples of using "Kysyä" in a sentence and their english translations:
- May I ask a question?
- May I ask you something?
- May I ask you a question?
- Can I ask a question?
- Can I ask you a question?
- Can I ask something?
- May I ask you a question?
- Can I ask you a question?
May I ask a question?
May I ask a couple of questions?
May I ask a question?
May I ask some questions?
I forgot to ask him.
May I ask why?
Could I ask why?
- May I ask your name?
- May I ask you what your name is?
May I ask a question?
May I ask you a question?
What did you want to ask him?
- May I ask you a question?
- Can I ask you a question?
- May I ask a question?
- Can I ask a question?
- Can I ask a dumb question?
- Can I ask a stupid question?
Can I ask you a personal question?
Tom wanted to ask Mary a question.
May I ask some questions?
I want to ask you about Tom.
I want to ask her something.
- Is it OK if I ask another question?
- May I ask another question?
I wanted to ask him about that car.
I wanted to ask him about that.
I will ask him about it tomorrow.
You can ask the child that is playing over there.
[Pepe] How's your health going? -I was going to ask you the same thing. -[Pepe] Well...
You ought to ask for your teacher's permission.
I just wanted to ask a question.
Can I ask you something personal?
Ask Alex.
I want to ask you something.
We should probably ask Tom.
You can ask me about anything you want.
I think you should ask Tom.
- Can I ask you one more question?
- Is it OK if I ask another question?
- May I ask another question?
- Could I ask one more question?
Tom was going to ask you about that.
Tom wanted to ask Mary something.
Excuse me, I want to ask you something.
He wanted to ask me about the garden.
He doesn't know who he should ask.
Tom didn't know who to ask.
We should ask Tom first.
Don't hesitate to ask me any questions.
You should have asked her for help.
I want to ask you one simple question.
I just want to ask you a few questions.
I'd like to ask Tom if he feels the same way.
I need to ask you a silly question.
- I have been wanting to ask you a question.
- I've been wanting to ask you a question.
- I should've asked Tom first.
- I should have asked Tom first.
I wonder if I can ask you a few questions about Tom.
We need to ask you some questions.
I've got a lot of questions I need to ask you.
- Might I ask your name?
- May I have your name?
- May I ask your name?
- May I ask you what your name is?
When it comes to little girls, their priority is listening to other little girls.
We should probably ask Tom first.
Should I have asked you first?
Shouldn't we ask Tom first?
Tom should definitely ask for Mary's opinion.
Tom wanted to ask Mary about how John died.
If you really want to know, all you have to do is ask.
If you want more details about that, you'll have to ask my boss.
They could've just asked women about their experience.
With regard to the membership fee, you must ask the treasurer of the club.
I need to ask Tom what to do about the matter.
You don't want to ask Tom that question.
Tom has no one to talk to.
I'll ask Tom.
Tom should ask Mary how to do it.
Actually, I did want to ask you one thing.
I'll ask Tom.
It's rude to ask someone how much they earn.
Tom had some questions he wanted to ask.
If you have any questions, feel free to ask.
I will ask him about it tomorrow.
The only way to find out what happened is to ask Tom.
Oh, Tom! This is great timing. There's something I wanted to ask you.
If you're having trouble with Finnish, you know who to ask.
Ask Tom again.
I wanted to ask Tom if he'd ever consider changing jobs.
You should talk to someone.
- Don't you know it's rude to ask a lady her age?
- Do you not know that it's impolite to ask a woman how old she is?
May I ask what that means?
Excuse me, I want to ask you something.
Why sentences? …you may ask. Well, because sentences are more interesting.
I think we should ask Tom why he left his last job.
Oh, Tom! This is great timing. There's something I wanted to ask you.
If you want to ask a question, please put your hand up.
- I should've asked Tom for advice.
- I should have asked Tom for advice.
- Tom wants to ask what Mary has been doing, but he knows that he shouldn't.
- Tom wants to ask what Mary has been doing, but he knows he shouldn't.
Tom says he needs to ask Mary where she put his camera.