No, the word 'inquisitive' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.
The noun form of the adjective 'inquisitive' is inquisitiveness.
Inquisitive means being curious about something.
Curious is an adjective.
Intrigued? Curious is a verb.
My cat is very inquisitive and tries to climb into every box that comes into the house. Inquisitive neighbours made my life a misery at my previous home.
inquisit
Inquisitive means being curious about something.
Curious is an adjective.
 -adjective 1. given to inquiry, research, or asking questions; eager for knowledge; intellectually curious: an inquisitive mind. 2. unduly or inappropriately curious; prying.-noun 3. an inquisitive person: thick curtains to frustrate inquisitives.
Curious is an adjective (interested, inquisitive; or unusual, strange). The related noun is curiosity. There is no verb form.
synonyms for inquisitive: curious antonyms for inquisitive; uninterested
Why are you so inquisitive?
Bears are very inquisitive and must be kept constantly stimulated.This sentence has inquisitive in it.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Inquisitive is like curiosity:The class was inquisitive about the recluse spider.
The Latin for inquisitive is inquisitivus.
bears are very inquisitive
Inquisitive: Curious or inquiring.Cats are inquisitive animals because they are very curious.
No, inquisitive is an adjective. The adverb would be inquisitively.
Intrigued? Curious is a verb.