Drago
Legendary Member
Oh yeah, I literally hate it when people use the word literally when they're speaking figuratively.Literally
Used liberally but rarely literally. “I was literally dying of embarrassment.” No, you weren’t.
Oh yeah, I literally hate it when people use the word literally when they're speaking figuratively.Literally
Used liberally but rarely literally. “I was literally dying of embarrassment.” No, you weren’t.
I'm not sure what the Scots usage is but ...It should be inquiry. Soz.
No-one has said it yet..
Boris
They dropped the "Rail" part of the name a while back.
I think they realised they couldn't operate a train set, so dropped Rail from their nameI know I thought about just saying northern but to most that may have been taken as read and misunderstood.
I've spent enough time waiting on them.@classic33 They've got running ghost trains down to art though.
Yes, they are synonyms, however the traditional usage is that enquiry is used in relation to asking a question, whereas inquiry is used in the context of deeper probing, such as an official investigation. e.g. public inquiry (as in the Inquires Act 2005), fatal accident inquiry, judicial inquiry etc.