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- QUITE Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of QUITE is wholly, completely How to use quite in a sentence
- QUITE | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
Quite is a degree adverb It has two meanings depending on the word that follows it: ‘a little, moderately but not very’ and ‘very, totally or completely’: … When we use quite with a gradable adjective or adverb, it usually means ‘a little, moderately but not very’ It has a similar meaning to ‘rather’ or ‘fairly’: …
- QUITE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
Quite is a degree adverb It has two meanings depending on the word that follows it: ‘a little, moderately but not very’ and ‘very, totally or completely’: … When we use quite with a gradable adjective or adverb, it usually means ‘a little, moderately but not very’ It has a similar meaning to ‘rather’ or ‘fairly’: …
- QUITE Synonyms: 131 Similar and Opposite Words - Merriam-Webster
Synonyms for QUITE: completely, totally, fully, perfectly, utterly, all, even, wholly; Antonyms of QUITE: partly, partially, just, halfway, slightly, half, hardly, scarcely
- Quite - Grammar - Cambridge Dictionary
Quite is a degree adverb It has two meanings depending on the word that follows it: ‘a little, moderately but not very’ and ‘very, totally or completely’: He had been quite good at drawing when he was at school (OK, moderately good but not outstanding)
- Quite vs. Quiet: What’s the Difference? - Writing Explained
Quite and quiet are two English words that are very easy to confuse, but they are actually different parts of speech Quite is an adverb that means to the maximum extent Quiet can be an adjective, noun, or a verb
- Quiet or quite ? - Grammar - Cambridge Dictionary
Quite is an adverb which usually means ‘a little or a lot, but not completely’: I’ve been quite busy this week I hope things are not so busy next week
- quite adverb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes . . .
used to show that a person or thing is particularly impressive or unusual in some way This is quite a different problem She's quite a beauty We found it quite a change when we moved to London He's quite the little gentleman, isn't he? It must be quite some car used to emphasize that the opposite of what has been said is true
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