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  • I would like to ask you a favour vs. I would like to ask you for a . . .
    I think you're right that the shortened version is heard in speach and that its meaning is understood "Can you do me a favor" has become an American idiom, as has the more direct (and rudely commanding) "do me a favor " There is a definite difference between the two statements in tone, if nothing else, the first being a bit rude and presumputuous
  • What is the origin of the expression do me a solid?
    What is the origin of the phrase " do me a solid "? The definition I am referring to: do me a solid do something for someone as an act of kindness; do someone a favor Example usage: Hey Bob, can you do me a solid and help me move out of my apartment? An attempt at googling this found really different answers ranging from Seinfeld to drug usage
  • How to respond to someone whos done a favor to you?
    To expand on this, you might say "Let me know if I can return the favor", or something like "Thanks for doing that If there's anything I can help you with, just ask " It's not normal to insist on repaying a favor immediately - I think in some cultures it's considered very bad to owe anybody anything, even a small favor, which might be motivating the OP, but in the US or UK that's not true
  • Whats the most neutral reply to Can you do me a favor?
    I think this question has more to do with etiquette than language In your case, you want to know what is the most appropriate manner to express the request to receive more information about the other person's request before you accept or decline it
  • favor request ask. Which is generally used?
    Re: which is generally used? You do a favor for someone You ask someone to do you a favor You have a favor to ask of someone Welcome to the forums :hi: Please remember that capital letters are an important part of correct English
  • politeness - Proper and polite usage of can you - English Language . . .
    There's nothing impolite about can you on its own Almost always, politeness comes down to tone of voice and body language, or, in the case of writing, context
  • What do you call doing someone a favor but then talking about it making . . .
    We do not like people doing it: if someone do us a favor, we like that they do not talk about it as a favor, making it like a big deal, and making us feel as if we owe them
  • meaning - Origin and Use of Do X a favour and do Y - English Language . . .
    Do me a favor and drop dead! It thus seems possible that this early ironic (and nonliteral) request for a particular favor is a direct translation of a longstanding Yiddish expression into English
  • etymology - Origin of the phrase do me a favor - English Language . . .
    The word favour is from the 13th, or 14th century depending on which meaning applicable for the phrase you prefer Meaning "good will, kind regard" is from mid-14c in English; sense of "act of kindness, a kindness done" is from late 14c Meaning "bias, partiality" is from late 14c Meaning "thing given as a mark of favor" is from late 15c
  • meaning - Replying to a favour done by someone - English Language . . .
    Some people did me a big favour What should I ask them after their help? I have tried to ask directly, using the following sentences: What would you like me to do to pay back what I owe you?





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