Not fully as a verb, no. There must normally be something about which to enquire. However, you could use the infinitive form without specifying the subject, as in "When a patient has an embarassingly personal question, he may be hesitant to enquire." The preposition "about it" is understood.
Yes, "without" can be used as a preposition to indicate the absence or exclusion of something. Example: "He left without saying goodbye."
The preposition "without" can be the opposite of "with" as in the examples: He went with his brother/He went without his brother.
No, the word "without" is not a determiner. It is a preposition that is used to show the absence or lack of something.
No. It is commonly preceded by a preposition because it is the objective form of "who." You could say "who called whom" without using a preposition.
No, it is not a preposition. Continued is the past tense of the verb continue.
Yes, "without" can be used as a preposition to indicate the absence or exclusion of something. Example: "He left without saying goodbye."
Yes, it is a preposition. But it can be an adverb when used without an object (e.g. Go outside.)
The word with is not an adverb; it is a preposition. The word "without" may be an adverb (e.g. to do without, where no specific object is used).
It can be either. Used with an object (e.g. in the room), it is a preposition. Used without an object (e.g. please come in), it is an adverb.
Enquire is a verb that is not commonly used. Most people will use inquire, which is synonymous with enquire.An example of a sentence with enquire would be...I want to enquire about the red car.
The preposition "without" can be the opposite of "with" as in the examples: He went with his brother/He went without his brother.
Well actually it can be used as an adverb AND a preposition! :)
enquire with
No, the word "without" is not a determiner. It is a preposition that is used to show the absence or lack of something.
No, it is not a conjunction. It is a preposition (used with an object) or an adverb (without an object).
No. It is commonly preceded by a preposition because it is the objective form of "who." You could say "who called whom" without using a preposition.
It can be an adverb (used without an object) or a preposition. There is an old dog that comes around. (adverb) We drove around the block. (preposition)