Inquiry Vs. Enquity

I think you mean "enquiry"?

Enquiry is british, and I think Inquiry is american english. But it means the same.

These two words are different spellings of the same concept. Enquire has been used more frequently in UK English, while inquire is more common in US English.
As referenced on this website, the two words do have some patterns of usage outside their definition, but either is correct.

from my experience, one summarized sentence of native speaker can clarify things 365,000 entries in google cannot..
thankx anyway

thanks a lot..

In my experience, when you use Google to search for articles explaining specific points of grammar, the articles you will find are more well-considered, more clearly expressed, more thorough and usually more authoritative than the responses you will see here. And I include my own detailed responses in that comparison.

Chris. I agree Google may help putting things into context (BDW - did I use the last phrase ok ?)
BUT - take for example my

KrisBlueNZIn my experience, when you use Google to search for articles explaining specific points of grammar, the articles you will find are more well-considered, more clearly expressed, more thorough and usually more authoritative than the responses you will see here.

I agree, except that you can run into a lot of bad information on the Internet, too. Here w

You certainly can run into a lot of bad information on the Internet, and this site is no exception. (I am NOT referring to our resident experts and trusted users.)

In my experience, the results that turn up when I google specific issues of spelling, punctuation, grammar, usage and so on are of high or very high quality. People who are knowledgeable about these matters are generally very i