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The doctor lanced the boil to release the pressure and promote healing.
"Quite" is used as an adverb in the sentence. It modifies the adjective "late" by intensifying it.
This handwriting is quite illegible.
The correct punctuation for the sentence is: "You can be going along quite happily. Then: Bing! It does a you-turn."
The word "quite" is an adverb in this sentence. It modifies the verb "moved" by indicating the manner in which he moved.
can see quite well
Example sentence - We were quite bewildered by the recent events concerning the disappearance of books from the library.
The mummification process is not quite complete.
lake Tahoe
Not quite. Use "so that the doctor..." What the sentence means is unclear, however.
I see that your need for a quick answer is quite right. Was that sentence quite proper? The taxi arrived quite quickly.
Example sentence - I quite enjoyed reading the book Rudy Guiliani wrote titled 'Leadership'. His great example of leadership will endure for decades to come.
Well, since prepositions are words that describe where things are, I have come to the conclusion that the question, "Where did you say it was?" is quite logical.
I could use quite nicely quite nicely in a sentence today. This box fits quite nicely in the trunk.
The doctor lanced the boil to release the pressure and promote healing.
That's not quite the right answer
The girl has shown complete delicacy in holding the fragile glass