"I already asked her" is in simple past tense, indicating that the event occurred in the past. "I have already asked her" is in present perfect tense and is used in situations where a past event has relevance to the current situation.

2018年4月21日 · They’re almost the exact same, except I would simply say I just asked her out. The “have” is optional, but sounds more formal to me.

High quality example sentences with “I have just asked” in context from reliable sources - Ludwig: your English writing platform

Both phrases are correct, but they are used in different contexts. 'Just asked the question' is in the past simple tense, indicating an action that happened recently in the past. 'Has just asked the question' is in the present perfect tense, emphasizing the recent completion of an action with a connection to the present.

2024年9月15日 · Both phrases are correct, but they have slightly different meanings. 'I just have a question' implies the speaker has only one question, while 'I have just a question' suggests the question is recent or has just come to the speaker's mind. …

2011年6月11日 · "I have asked a question" is a correct, grammatical sentence which expresses something that happened at an unspecified time in the past. The exact time at which you asked the question is not important, otherwise you could have used the past, present, or future tense.

2018年12月1日 · "I asked many questions about 'take'" applies (or seems to apply) only to the 'wordreference' forum. "I asked" seems in that context to be one instance, or just over a small period of time. "I have asked many questions about 'take'" applies to NOW and your whole life before it - it is not limited in time to any lesser period.

2020年4月1日 · "I have asked" - present perfect tense The action happened in the past AND it has an effect in the present or it is relevant to the present moment - this allows you to emphasise a certain meaning in the sentence: - "I have asked him about it." the action of asking happened in the past but it is relevant to the present.

2024年7月8日 · These are both correct phrases, but they would not be used in the same contexts. 'I have asked' is used when referring to a recent action that has an impact on the present, while 'I asked' is used when talking about a past action without a specific connection to the present.

2010年7月31日 · It is important for you and the people who answer other people's questions to be known as native-speakers of English, so we can trust your answers. Thanks for your answer. So, the sentence ''I just asked'' means I asked that question without any clear reason, right?