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  • Quite common vs. common - WordReference Forums
    The dictionary confirms that for US English, quite common>common, but doesn't address UK English And the older thread doesn't really clear up the UK usage So can somebody confirm that in the UK one would rather have a date with an attractive person than a quite attractive person?
  • A question about quite often - WordReference Forums
    Hi, could you please clarify what the word quite means in combination with often Quite often = fairly often? Quite often = very often? Quite often = usually? Thanks for help
  • Quite like - WordReference Forums
    Hello, what's the difference between the three following sentences? 1) I quite like seafood 2) I like seafood 3) I really like seafood The context is someone that is asking me if I like seafood According some texts I found that "quite like" means "a lot", in others it means "a bit" I'm a
  • quite a ride - WordReference Forums
    Hello vermouth You'll find this under our dictionary's definition of quite: quite a —— a remarkable or impressive (person or thing) This ride is 'remarkable' in the sense of being long That is why he has to begin soon, to allow time to get there and back What is the name of the book in which you saw this sentence? (See Rule 4 )
  • Thats almost correct, but not quite. | WordReference Forums
    The second phrase (not quite) emphasizes the fact that the answer is not absolutely correct It's rather like the expression "no cigar", or "close, but no cigar" From the WR dictionary: idioms no cigar, (used to indicate that an effort was not good enough to achieve or accomplish something): a nice try, but no cigar
  • quite = kind of?? | WordReference Forums
    For the non-native speaker, the problem with 'quite' is that its use is almost culturally determined: it is extremely nuanced by context, voice, tone and circumstances The idea that "Yes, it's quite cute " = "Yes, it's kind of cute " is true but not limited to that meaning Therefore, we cannot say that the guidance you propose is entirely
  • Its quite warm outside - WordReference Forums
    quite | Definition of quite in English by Oxford Dictionaries 1 usually as submodifier To the utmost or most absolute extent or degree; absolutely; completely ‘it's quite out of the question’ 1 1 US Very; really (used as an intensifier) Or as in case 2: 2 usually as submodifier To a certain or fairly significant extent or degree; fairly
  • quite, fairly, pretty, rather | WordReference Forums
    quite, fairly, pretty, rather - Longman says these are interchangeable, with 'rather' being rather formal 1 So are they interchangeable here? Better to use them with positive or negative adjectives? -My son is rather intelligent stubborn -My son is pretty intelligent stubborn -My son is
  • not yet, not just yet - WordReference Forums
    Beth: Are you going to do it? Tiffany: Not yet Not just yet What is the difference between "not yet" and "not just yet"? I don't get the difference in meaning in these two
  • The flood had made | WordReference Forums
    From Conrad's Heart of Darkness (second sentence in the book): The flood had made, the wind was nearly calm, and being bound down the river, the only thing for it was to come to and wait for the turn of the tide "made" is obviously used intransitively Does it mean it was high tide?





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