To ask (someone) for something in an urgent or humble manner: begged me for help; begged me to give him the phone number. b. To ask for (something) in an urgent or humble manner: beg someone’s forgiveness; beg a favor. c. To ask for (food or money, for instance) as a beggar.

Begging the question is closely related to circular reasoning, and in modern usage the two generally refer to the same thing. Circular reasoning is often of the form: “A is true because B is true; B is true because A is true.” Circularity can be difficult to detect if it involves a longer chain of propositions.

The fallacy of begging the question occurs when an argument’s premises assume the truth of the conclusion, instead of supporting it. In other words, you assume without proof the stand/position, or a significant part of the stand, that is in question. Begging the question is also called arguing in a circle.

Here are the primary action steps to take:

1. Act as if you expect to get it.
2. Ask someone who can give it to you.
3. Get the other person’s full attention.
4. Be clear and specific.
5. Ask from the heart.
6. Ask with humor and creativity.
7. Give something to get something.
8. Ask repeatedly.

Generally, panhandlers can make $8-$15 per hour, but not all hours are equally profitable. When panhandling, you could earn anywhere between $10 and $100 in a day.

How to Ask for Favors

1. Be direct but polite.
2. Don’t make it sound bad.
3. Avoid guilt.
4. Don’t cross the line.
5. Show respect.
6. Avoid constant one-sided favors.
7. Be personal but straightforward.
8. Take “No” for an answer.

Let’s keep it simple. A polite way to request an update would be: “May I have an update, please?” “Hello, I hope that you’re having a good week….Something like below:

1. Could you please update me about the XYZ matter at the earliest.
2. Please update me about the matter.
3. Kindly update me about the order I placed.

Simple Sentences used for Request : I wonder whether you could give me a car. I am sorry to trouble you but I need your help. I hope you don’t mind if l asked the money. Would you mind if I ask your help?

I request you to please answer my quiry and reveal what is going on today. I need Immediate response regards sir. Dear Sir or Madam, I request you to please reply me whether you completed verification or not because you are doing more than one year and I affected a lot and suffered.

1. An early reply would be appreciated.
2. I look forward to your reply.
3. I look forward to hearing from you.
4. I would appreciate a reply at your earliest convenience.
5. Your earliest attention would be appreciated.

To get their attention to your request, use something like : “[Urgent] — [What you need here] by [When] — Thanks for your help! ” Then set the email as priority mail. In this case, they immediately know what you need without pressing inside your mail.

Use a Good Structure

1. You start the email or letter by explaining what you are writing about (the topic/subject) and what the email’s purpose is (i.e. you want to ask them some questions or for something).
2. Then in the next section, you ask them the questions or requests.

Use “WOULD YOU DO ME A FAVOR.” This is often used and you must use it when you are asking for a special request or favor. Other phrases for asking something to someone nicely are “DO YOU MIND,” WOULD YOU MIND, COULD I, WOULD IT BE OK IF, WOULD IT BE POSSIBLE, WOULD YOU BE WILLING TO, etc.

Use these phrases to indicate that you would like to rephrase what someone has said in order to make sure you have understood something correctly. Can I rephrase what you said/have/said? Let me see if I’ve understood you correctly. You …

There are lots of ways you could ask, and that’s one of them:

1. Will it take long?
2. Will it take a long time?
3. Will it take a long time to finish?
4. When do you think it’ll be done?
5. When do you think it might be done?
6. Could you tell me when you think it might be done?
7. Do you have any idea how long it might take?

The Direct Method

1. I need you to get a move along.
2. You’re a bit behind schedule and need to get moving.
3. Please, can you speed up, you are holding everyone up!
4. You need to go faster.
5. Please try to finish up in the next few minutes.
6. We need it no later than the end of (date/time).
7. You need to have it finished by (time).

Both can be correct depending in the nature of the delay, and the person asked may have one, or many reasons to tell you about! Either is okay, but it might be better to say, “Could you please explain the reason (or reasons) for the delay?”

2 Answers

1. I hope we are still meeting tomorrow as planned? ( Formal & Humble)
2. I hope the meeting is still on? ( Informal)
3. Is the meeting still on? ( Informal)
4. Are we still catching up tomorrow? ( Casual)
5. Is there any change of plans for tomorrow’s meeting?
6. Hope the plan for tomorrow’s meeting still holds good!

Creative Ways to Say “Yes”

1. Okey-dokey!
2. I’m at your behest.
3. Aye aye, captain!
4. I was born for this!
5. That would be a Y-E-S!
6. You just stole the words out of my mouth.
7. Right on, brother/sister.
8. Definitely not NO.

“On for X” confirms a previously agreed appointment. Asking someone if they are still “on” for that appointment suggests they might have a schedule conflict. It could also be a gentle reminder if you believe they might have forgotten.

Depends. How recently did you make the plans? If it’s within a day or two, it’s unlikely that he’ll have forgotten or need to check details. If it was a week or more ago, it’s polite to text to confirm that the plans are still going ahead.

You can text something as simple as, “Hey, I just wanted to confirm that we’re still on for tonight!”…1. Use the straightforward approach.

• “I know you’re super busy. It’s okay if you want to cancel.”
• “I haven’t heard much from you.
• “Let me know if you change your mind…”