The two words are synonymous and differe in local usage only. The USA tends more towards, "Inquiry"; Britain towards "Enquiry".
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.
Both are different spellings of the same word with the same meaning. However, most people tend to use the word "inquire" when referring to investigating something whereas the word "enquire" is generally referred to as simply asking a question.
Who What When Where Why How
I've previously inquired about example sentences.
One would use the word "whilst" as opposed to the word "while" if they were discussing something that had happened in the past tense as opposed to the present.
to question.***I would say a good word to use in place of ask, would be inquire. It's a great word to use on such things as a résuméor formal letter.
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.
I would not have answered if you had not inquired. Then officer inquired quite testily why I was going so fast. Who inquired?
Certainly! "Inquire from" is not required in a sentence. You can simply use "inquire about" or "ask" when seeking information or clarification from someone.
The unjust ruler tried to imprison all who opposed him.
The Romans had two words for man. If one were speaking about mankind in general, as opposed to a god or animal, he would use the word homo. If he were speaking about a grown man, as opposed to a boy, the word used was vir.
Some other words for investigate include examine, inspect, probe, and review. You could also use explore and inquire. The word investigate is a verb.