How do you ask someone for someone else?
David Craig 
The art of asking for what you want, Part 1: You have to actually ask.
- First, know what you want.
- Ground yourself in why you’re doing what you’re doing.
- You have to actually ASK for what you want.
- Be direct, clear, and specific about what you want.
- Be selective and targeted about who you ask.
How do you ask someone out if they like someone else?
10 Smart Ways to Ask Someone if They Like Your Friend
- Be straight up.
- Send a quick text.
- Drop a hint.
- Inquire about their love life.
- See if they’re looking for a relationship.
- Ask if they have a type.
- See if they have a crush on anyone.
- Give a hypothetical about who they’d date.
How do you ask someone to peer review?
Observe the following guidelines in asking a colleague to review your document. Provide your reader with sufficient information on your motivation and goals, both explicit and implicit, in writing the document; the document’s intended audience or audiences; and relevant background not included in the document.
When to ask a question other than what do you do?
Assuming you’re already at a work-related networking event or meeting another person in a work context, the question quickly sets a boundary around the conversation that the other person is now a “work” contact. It’s possible you might discover another commonality and build a multiplex tie, but it’s far less likely to happen in that conversation.
What’s the answer to the question what do you do?
Similar to the previous two, but reversed: more backward-looking than forward-looking. Regardless, it’s an open-ended question that gives others a wealth of answers to choose from. Where did you grow up?
What’s the best question to ask a new person?
We’ve all been in the awkward situation of meeting someone new and having to build rapport quickly — at networking events, industry conferences, charity events, dinner parties, and other social-professional situations. If you’re like many people — especially most Americans — you break the awkward silence with a pretty standard question:
