Quite In A Sentence

• They are quite wrong.
• Have you been quite comfortable?
• I feel quite happy now.
• Miss, that you are quite as fascinating as your elderly relative.
• The object of public or administrative justice is quite different.
• Considered as an argument, this is likewise quite unsatisfactory.
• And they still seem very wonderful, only not quite in the same way.
• It had been quite hot in the plains, and was pleasantly cool up here.
• Judith tossed her pale mane in quite her old superior manner.
• I don't quite catch your meaning in the second act.
• You can't quite know what I shall do with it.
• It is all bare and deserted now, but I remember it quite different.
• The fighting in Tibet was of course, in one sense, quite a minor matter.

• I am sometimes quite ashamed of my plain self when we are going about together.
• She is quite satisfied not to be happy herself, so long as she can make sure of our unhappiness.
• This has been going on quite long enough; you are making the house intolerable.
• She passed the footmen at the door, quite aware of their stares and equally undaunted by them.
• At the door of their own apartment Patricia stood quite still with a rather blank expression.
• But, wanting to make quite sure of death, she resolved to take it all, and she undressed quickly.
• And, quite indifferent as to what might befall him, he walked next day to the Victoria Docks.
• Under the window were some fragments of a china bowl which she had broken when quite a little child.
• Hubert had positively nothing to say to her; but she seemed quite happy as long as she was with him.
• Bruce never guessed that it might be quite as hard for a failure to be unselfish as for a successful person.
• It really has become quite dreadful to see that poor face looking reproachfully at you all day long.
• Some were quite boys, not more than sixteen, yet the way they shouldered their loads was wonderful.
• It appeared that we were occupying what was on the whole a straggling but quite a fashionable part of London.
• The girl laughed a tinkling laugh which showed her faultless little white teeth and waved her hand in quite the foreign manner.
• Constance felt Rosamond's head and listened to her heart in quite a professional manner.
• Disappointed love seemed the only conceivable reason, but I rejected it as being quite inconceivable.
• But, on the other hand, it was quite a distinctive kind of fighting, and, as such, does not deserve to be ignored.
• Of the fifty pounds he had received from Ford about twenty remained: he had been poorer before, but hardly quite so hopeless.
• Then Lydia, having quite recovered her cheerfulness, went to the door, and speedily was no more seen.
• The confusion of forms and faces became a perfect dream, it dazzled me dizzy, and I felt quite sick.
• We shall not trace it up to God, as before, but we shall banish all virtue quite out of the world, and exclude it from the universality of things.
• If there were any force in such analogies, they would conclude quite as much against the scheme of Dr. Channing as against ours.
• I have often told you how miserable I was then, but I don't think you ever quite understood.
• But we were quite settled and at home in the house I first remember, when it breaks, picture-like, on my dawning memory.
• Elinor promised for Bruce and after a little chat Patricia left, feeling that she was making quite a concession to the family tie.
• Really, I am quite surprised, Emily, that you should make such observations in the presence of servants!
• I was not quite so tall as to be able to look over and see whom I addressed; nevertheless, I still spoke up.

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