I Kwaɪt Show Large Adverb Good/Interesting/Common/Difficult Opera Enjoyed

• quite good/interesting/common/difficult
• i quite like opera.
• i quite enjoyed the film to be honest.
• he plays quite well.

quite

1. to some degree
• SYNONYM fairly
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/fairly
• quite good/interesting/common/difficult
• I quite like opera.
• I quite enjoyed the film to be honest.
• He plays quite well.
• He's quite a good player.
• We had to wait quite a long time.

Extra Examples

• Her children are still quite young.
• I see him quite often.
• I think it's quite likely we'll win.
• I went to bed quite late last night.
• The room is quite small.
• It's quite a small room.
• The shoes were quite expensive.
2. to the greatest possible degree
• SYNONYM completely
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/completely
• quite amazing/delicious/empty/perfect
• The two species are in fact quite different from one another.
• He made it quite clear that he never wanted to see her again.
• Quite frankly, I don't blame you.
• I've had quite enough of your tantrums.
• Are you quite sure?
• I quite agree.
• Quite apart from all the work, he had financial problems.
• Unfortunately it is not quite as simple as that.
• I don't quite know what to do next.
• I'm sorry, I don't quite understand.
• The theatre was not quite (= was almost) full.
• It's like being in the Alps, but not quite.
• I've never quite understood why she's so successful.
• ‘I almost think she prefers animals to people.’ ‘Quite right too,’ said Bill.
• I'm sorry to be so difficult.’ ‘That's quite all right.’

Extra Examples

• The bottle is not quite empty.
• The two things are not quite the same.
• We are never quite sure what to expect.
3. to a great degree; very; really
• I'm quite happy to wait for you here.
• You'll be quite comfortable here.
• I can see it quite clearly.
• ‘You've no intention of coming back?’ ‘I'm quite sorry, but no, I have not.’
4. used to agree with somebody or show that you understand them
• ‘He's bound to feel shaken after his accident.’ ‘Quite.’
• ‘It’s not something we want to have talked about.’ ‘Quite so.’
5. 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.
6. used to emphasize that the opposite of what has been said is true
• I don't find him funny at all. Quite the contrary.
7. a fairly large number
• I've been there quite a few times.
8. a large number or amount of something
• They drank quite a lot of wine.
9. a large amount of something
• She hasn't been seen for quite some time.
10. used to show that a person or thing is particularly impressive or unusual in some way

Word Origin

• Middle English: from the obsolete adjective quite, variant of quit.