No the word quite is not a noun. It is an adverb.
Quit is a Verb.
The word optimistic is the adjective form for the noun optimist.Example: "She was quite an optimist."
Yes, "cobbler" is a noun. The word has quite a few definitions, ranging from a shoemaker to a type of dessert.
A meteor show is quite a spectacle to see.
Crunch is a noun and a verb. Noun: Those chips have a nice crunch to them. Verb: He crunches chips quite loudly.
Scare is a noun and a verb. Noun: You gave me quite a scare! Verb: You scared me!
No. Appetite is a noun. "The mouse had quite the appetite for cheese."
No, the word 'quite' is not a noun.The word 'quite' is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.Example: It was quite chilly this morning. (the adverb 'quite' modifies the adjective 'chilly')Some people use the word 'quite' as an interjections.Example: It was quite chilly this morning. Quite!
The parts of speech in the sentence "THE WEATHER WAS QUITE WARM" are: Article (THE) Noun (WEATHER) Verb (WAS) Adverb (QUITE) Adjective (WARM)
Tones can be a noun or a verb. As a noun: The tones from the piano are quite beautiful. As a verb: Exercise tones up muscles.
The noun 'mute' is a concrete noun for a person incapable of speech or a device used to quite a musical instrument. The word 'mute' is also used as a verb and an adjective.The abstract noun form is muteness.
The word "useful" is an adjective in the phrase "quite useful" as it describes the noun it is modifying.
Yes, the word 'suitcase' is a common noun, a word for any suitcase.