What does it look like?

I asked her again.

I said, Is that thing real?

I asked her about her wish, and she said,

And I said, Is this right?

You asked her to go away with you?

I asked if he'd taken advantage of her.

How long have you been waiting? I ask.

What s a squad? I asked her.

I was six years old when I asked her

Finally I asked her out again.

And when I asked her why no pictures, she said,

So I called her and said, What is this that you're talking about?

Anyways, so I asked her, How do you feel about that?

So I said, What's wrong in this picture?

I asked her what she likes about thinking, and her reply was

I ask if she trimmed the toast for Miss Diane.

... ifI hadaskedher to have a little supper with me.

And we had a conversation, and then I asked her this unthinkable question.

Great discovery.

I asked her what that meant, and she said, Miss, it's kind of a long story.

I asked her. She told me she thought she had been stung.

So I asked her one day, You know, when I was your age,

Then I immediately asked her, why are you using that unhygienic method?

When I got home, I asked her what she'd done all day.

In a low voice, she asked him Does the US have a role in this too?

I asked her how she did this. Was it the power of praying?

I asked to meet, but she said no.

I asked her if Tom Robinson beat her like that.

I asked her how long she planned to live in the nunnery and she said,

As a matter of fact, just the other day, when the papers were full of it I asked her.

That's the problem here, and she's fighting me for that, and so then I asked her a question

So I asked her, How in the world do you know this much about business?

So I asked her one day, You know, when I was your age, I didn't make these.

I asked her about the news I missed while sleeping for 3 hours.

I asked her about her wish, and she said, You know, maybe I'll live, maybe I'll die, but I don't have a wish.

Uh, I asked her if she wanted to go on a romantic date with me sometime, and she says, No.

Human rights are for humans, she said emphatically when I asked her about Duch's case. He is a monster.

I asked her a little bit more about the cave and what she planned would happen once she went there, you know.

When I asked her if she feared anything, or whether she would miss anything from Mathare, she said, What would I fear that I haven't confronted already?

But really the most important question I ever asked, and most of the times when I talk about it, people kind of suck in their breath at my audacity, or cruelty, but I promise you it was the right question.

I asked her about that, and she said she meant that she doesn't want to be married, because, in her opinion, when you get married in Bhutan as a woman, your chances to live an independent life kind of end, and so she had no interest in that.

When I asked her if she feared anything, or whether she would miss anything from Mathare, she said, What would I fear that I haven't confronted already?

I asked her a question about her days as a playwright, and again, characteristically, instead of saying, Oh yes, I was a playwright, and this is what blah blah blah, she said, Oh, playwright.

I asked her how long she planned to live in the nunnery and she said, Well, you know, of course, it's impermanent, but my plan is to live here until I'm 30, and then enter a hermitage.