Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Quite"

"to be taken by" = to be delighted by, to be charmed by "You enjoy him more than I do."

It means that this idea is something that makes sense and can be related to other things. For example: "The idea of freedom speaks to me" It means that freedom is something desired and understood to the person whom it speaks to I hope this helps it's very difficult to explain :)

@EvelynMariel: tranquilo

he surprised as in he showed something without previous advise or warning. "surprise me a smile" would mean i am not used to see you smile. but it would surprise me if you did so i am asking you to do so. i am asking you to do something and I'm telling you the outcome at once. Smile and I'll be surprised.

If someone is jumping in the air because they are happy, you could say "I am literally jumping for joy". Literally is used to describe something that is actually happening. If you are not jumping in the air but are still very happy, "jumping for joy" would be 'figurative'

The usage of the word "quite" in modern English is a paradox. It can mean two opposite things, but just for sure if you used it, it means "really or pretty".

The simplest way to define "fairly" is "more than a little". It is fairly warm outside. "Quite" has two definitions. One means the same as "fairly". They are synonyms and can be used in the same examples. It is quite warm outside. The second definition of "quite" means "to the greatest extent; completely; absolutely" That is quite ridiculous. It is quite impossible.

As far as I know enough is an adverb and means "as much as is necessary". Quite is also an adverb but its mainly meaning is "very, but to extremely". For instance, I'm quite tall is totally different than I'm enough tall. Did you get it?

Both words can be used interchangeably, or, one can be used in the same place as the other. "The game is pretty simple" "The game is quite simple" The difference is that "pretty" is casual, "quite" is more formal and is used much less often even within formal conversation. Additionally, "pretty" can be used to describe something nice, such as, "a pretty flower", and "quite" can be used as a simple response when agreeing with a statement such as, "the weather is terrible today", "quite". However, this use of "quite" can be seen as outdated, but it can still be heard today.

I was quite cross with my sister. ( this can mean very cross or only a little cross depending on your tone and pronunciation) I was pretty cross with my sister. ( meaning very cross) I was rather cross with my sister. ( meaning very cross) The cake was rather delicious ( very) The cake was quite nice ( it was alright but not great) The cake was rather nice (very nice) Quite is the interesting word here as it's changed it's meaning over the years. It used to always mean 'very' now it more often means 'a little.'

Fall? Maybe you can use 'disagree' instead of '.... out ' or another similar word

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I haven't jogged for a long time. で良いと思います(*^ー^*)

The bed is so comfortable. Captivating means interesting or intriguing. For example: This book is very captivating.

Today I went to the bank with my grandmother to help her. She wanted to buy .... Although there is an age limit she was able to purchase it because her parents registered her birth as three years younger than her actual age. When she was young, she had a problem with this because she was treated as being younger by those who were actually much younger than her. Also she wasn't able to get her senior benefits until she was older. But today she is happy with it, due to the fact that she was able to buy the insurance.

Yes, those all seem to communicate the same idea. Pride and Prejudice! 👍

This town is a bit off-the-beaten-track, so it is rare to see foreigners. OR This town is a bit off-the-beaten-track, so foreign visitors are rare.

I can communicate slightly in Japanese

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