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.
You're not quite a legend yet because you're not old enough, but you are already such a
Yeah, I've never seen one quite like this, in part because of that 100 million people, a lot of them are still trying to make up their minds.
QUITE LIKE THIS IN
This actually matters quite a lot when you've got a population as big as China's, which - mind you - was about 1/4th of the entire world's population at the time.
Oh, that's quite easy.
Situation number five: So when somebody asks you a question but you didn't quite hear them or maybe you didn't understand them, what should you do?
So when somebody asks you a question that you didn't quite hear them or maybe you didn't understand them, what should you do?
Uh, he is someone who has, um, has quite strong views on, on issues like, uh, immigration, uh, and
HE IS SOMEONE WHO HAS HAS QUITE
So this bridge in front of me is quite run down.
So this bridge in front of me is quite run down.