Your question doesn't make too much sense, but I think the word your looking for is 'appreciate'. As in you appreciate the thing that person did for you.
She gratefully accepted the prize.
No. Grateful is an adjective. The adverb form is "gratefully."
"Since I had never gotten a dress before, I gratefully accepted the dress from my parents."
"Inquire" is a suitable word to use when asking something.
Gratefully- is one word with the suffix of fully.
Requiem is the latin word for asking, it is also the root word for request which is asking for something and for require which is a mandatory asking.
this mean to do something with out asking
The opposite word of benefit is drawback. A benefit is something good for someone or something and a drawback is something bad for someone or something.
The word "suppliant" describes someone who is making a humble plea or request for something, usually in a begging or prayerful manner. It's often used to refer to someone who is asking for mercy or assistance in a humble way.
It is a question word that is used for asking who does something belong to. For example, if someone asked whose is this cat or whose cat is this, it is the same as saying who does this cat belong to?
Another word for kidnapping and forcing someone to do something is "abduction."
inquire or enquire.