Скачать с ютуб Inquiry or enquiry? в хорошем качестве

Inquiry or enquiry?

Join the Doris and Bertie Writing School at https://training.dorisandbertie.com/ - and get unlimited access to hundreds of exclusive videos, templates and cheat sheets - with the following courses: Writing with Confidence: Writing Beginner to Writing Pro Email Etiquette: Write More Effective Emails at Work Complete Punctuation: Novice to Pro Proofread Like a Pro Report Writing Made Simple Business Writing for Busy People Freelance Copywriting: How to Succeed as an Elite Copywriter Remote Working: How to Succeed In The New Workplace Sentence Surgery: How to Polish to Perfection Get your free copy of my ebook 200 Writing Tips when you subscribe to my newsletter: https://www.dorisandbertie.com/newsle... ........................................................................... Inquiry or enquiry? Inquire or Enquire? What’s the difference? Traditionally, enquiry with an e is used in the general sense of to ask. As in: "The doctor made an enquiry about my general health." Inquiry with an i, has connotations of a formal investigation, as in: "The police have launched an official inquiry into organised crime." The way to remember this distinction, is to associate inquiry with other ‘in’ words associated with formal, official probes, for example: Investigation Inspection Inquest Inquisition Increasingly the difference between enquiry and inquiry isn’t about meaning, but geography. Inquiry with an ‘i’ is more popular in the US, while enquiry with an e is more popular in the UK. If you’re writing for US readers, you can probably use inquiry with an i for both meanings. I’m Dr Clare Lynch of Doris and Bertie. Subscribe to the channel for more quick writing tips.