The text focuses on a philosophical and phenomenological analysis of the nature of inquiry and the structure of questions. The author distinguishes two fundamental forms of human questioning based on the level of prior knowledge possessed by the inquirer. The first type of inquiry concerns objects or phenomena about which the questioner has very limited information; however, the text emphasizes that at least a basic awareness is a necessary condition for the possibility of asking a question in the first place. The second type of inquiry describes a situation where the questioner is already aware of two or more possible answers or alternatives but does not yet know which one is valid or applicable. This reflection aims to define the epistemological frameworks within which we operate when searching for answers. The analysis suggests that every question contains a certain structure of pre-understanding that determines the direction and character of the subsequent cognitive process. This insight into the problem of inquiry reveals deeper connections between ignorance and structured knowledge within human experience.