ask for feedback

/ɑːsk fɔː ˈfiːdbæk/

Meaning

This expression means to request input, opinions, or constructive criticism about one's work, performance, or ideas. It is a vital practice in modern workplaces to ensure quality and personal growth. The tone is open, collaborative, and professional.

Examples

  • It is always a good idea to ask for feedback after delivering a major presentation.

    It is always a good idea to ask for feedback after delivering a major presentation.

  • I plan to ask for feedback from my manager during our weekly one-on-one meeting.

    I plan to ask for feedback from my manager during our weekly one-on-one meeting.

  • Don't be afraid to ask for feedback; it's the best way to improve your skills.

    Don't be afraid to ask for feedback; it's the best way to improve your skills.

  • We sent out a survey to ask for feedback from our early adopters.

    We sent out a survey to ask for feedback from our early adopters.

  • She decided to ask for feedback on her draft before submitting the final report.

    She decided to ask for feedback on her draft before submitting the final report.

Common Mistakes

  • ✗ I need to ask for feedbacks from my team.

    ✓ I need to ask for feedback from my team.

    'Feedback' is an uncountable noun in English. It should never be pluralized with an 's'.

  • ✗ He asked some feedback about his work.

    ✓ He asked for feedback about his work.

    The verb 'ask' requires the preposition 'for' when you are requesting an item, assistance, or information like feedback.

Related Expressions

seek inputrequest a reviewget constructive criticism

Practice

  • After the product launch, we should ___ from our customers.

    💡 Request opinions or reviews.

    Show answer

    ask for feedback

  • I always ___ on my presentations so I can improve next time.

    💡 Seek constructive comments.

    Show answer

    ask for feedback