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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a very inquisitive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is extremely curious or eager to learn more about something.
Example: "The child was a very inquisitive learner, always asking questions and seeking out new information."
Alternatives: "a highly curious" or "an extremely probing".
Exact(11)
I was a very inquisitive wee boy.
"He has a very inquisitive mind, always asking, 'Why?
He was very frail but he had such an invigorated personality and a very inquisitive mind.
"I have a very inquisitive daughter," Peter said with a laugh, his cellphone in hand.
"He had been a very inquisitive and special child gifted in arts.
I have a very inquisitive mind and am always looking for new challenges.
Similar(49)
As a child, I wasalways very inquisitive and empathetic like her.
Stormy, like most 3-year-olds, is easily distracted but he is also very inquisitive, a fast learner and loves to be rubbed.
"As a child she was very inquisitive," her father Lorenzo told the BBC earlier this month.
As a youth, Mateen was "very inquisitive," especially about Islam, Bakht said.
Mrs. Sharmat — who once described herself to the Arizona Daily Star as "very inquisitive" as a girl, "not nosy" but always looking for the "red herring" — found an audience among readers not yet old enough for the Hardy Boys and Nancy Drew, but not too young to follow a trail of clues.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com