US /kwaɪt/
・UK /kwaɪt/
okay? Meaning bitter. "Had an acrid smell." Okay? So this is quite an unusual word, here.
"It had an acrid smell" - okay, so this is quite an unusual word here.
Not quite forever.
Not quite forever.
Quite spicy and fatty and crispy.
Quite garlicky.
But while she tries to live a quite life one of the policeman sons is out for revenge.
You're not quite a legend yet because you're not old enough, but you are already such a
QUITE LIKE THIS IN
THIS QUITE A BIT.
Once on my honeymoon, I got upgraded to first class, so it was quite nice.
so it was quite nice.
Another phrase we use quite often in English that has the word funny in it is the phrase, "Funny you should ask."
I chose it because it's quite recent and, honestly, because it's the first result on Google.
Even people saying, "I'm not going back to the office, and if I do, I'm definitely quite quitting until I find a job that is a lot more flexible."
definitely quite quitting until I find a job that is a lot more