To inquire means to ask about something.
The word "inquire" means to ask about something.
---Why would you want to inquire on something so irrelevant?----
I need to inquire about the availability of the product.
A declaritive sentence is a command.
Certainly! "Inquire from" is not required in a sentence. You can simply use "inquire about" or "ask" when seeking information or clarification from someone.
I've previously inquired about example sentences.
"Inquire" is not a transitive verb. Correct would be:"Kindly ask the driver for further assistance." or"Kindly inquire of the driver for further assistance."
Martin wanted to inquire about Janice's health, but he knew the news could only be sad.
May I inquire your decision to hire Mary rather than myself?
We stopped in the hotel office to inquire about holiday rates. At parent/teacher conferences, I'll inquire about my son's progress in social studies.
Perchance I might inquire as to ... (et cetera)
You can use "inquiry" as a verb by saying: "She will inquire about the availability of the product." This shows an action of asking or seeking information through an inquiry process.
Inquire is defined to ask for more specific details. An example of this word in a sentence is "The ad said to inquire about the job position if you are interested".
I would not have answered if you had not inquired. Then officer inquired quite testily why I was going so fast. Who inquired?