Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Inquisitive"

A: If I am inquisitive, I ask a lot of questions, and I try to understand things.

A: it means that the waitress is very curious or chatty

A: Inquisitive means "asks many questions."

A: Inquisitive: wanting to discover as much as you can about things, sometimes in a way that annoys people
An inquisitive child

A: https://wordsinasentence.com/inquisitive-in-a-sentence/

A: Inquisitive is asking a lot of questions, not necessarily personal questions. Someone who’s very curious.

Nosy is asking a lot of personal questions especially about relationships, how much money you make, etc. Questions that a lot of people would consider to be invasive and rude.

A: Inquisitive = curious.
Example: A bright student is inquisitive.

Nosy = asking about other people’s business/ personal matters.
Example: She is nosy. She asks about my relationship with Jane and is constantly trying to “help”. It’s none of her business? (She doesn’t need to mow about my personal affairs)

A: They're similar but not the same. Inquisitive is someone who asks a lot of questions while curious is someone who wants to know more about something. A person may be curious about your life but not ask you any questions about it.

A: Inquisitive means curious. An inquisitive person asks lots of questions because they want to know about things for the sake of knowledge.

Investigative is a bit more pointed. An investigative person asks lots of questions for a specific point and is searching for the answer to a particular question or set of questions.

A: Are you asking for pronounce?
You can go to Cambridge dictionary's website.


Sentence:I didn't want to seem inquisitive.

A: You're so inquisitive that you are rather off-putting

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I might be inquisitive. I'm sorry in advance.