The noun forms of the verb to enquire are enquirer, enquiry, and the gerund, enquiring.
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.
Enquire Within Upon Everything was created in 1856.
Enq.
It means 'asks about'
You may enquire at the oncology department concerning the patient's well-being. ("inquire" is the preferred spelling in America.)
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.
My hypothesis (my expectation) is that this is the word about which you enquire.
Yes, you may.
There are two forms of this word. The one beginning with 'e' is chiefly British usage.* Enquire * InquireEnquire is the older from, and came from French - enquerre.
Well you can do it online by clicking the link in related links.
Enquire who is the recipient's fax number in Balc.Enquire who is the recipient's fax number in Balc.