The word quite is an adverb of degree. It modifies adjectives and adverb.
e.g. "quite tall" - "quite slowly"
The adverb is quite, which modifies the adjective late.
Noun: weather, path, cemetery, countryside Pronoun: we Verb: was, walked Adjective: quite, warm, shady, old Adverb: lazily Preposition: along, near Conjunction: so Determiner: the, an
Quite is an adverb of degree used to modify the predicate adjective late.
Either a clause or a noun phrase. A clause is a sentence containing at least a subject and a verb. A noun phrase is a word group of wich the head is the noun. It starts with an optional article (for instance "an" of "the"), then has an adjective (green, old) which can be modified by a preceding adverb (very, quite) and ends with a noun (house, earthquake).
"Quiet" is an adjective and "quite" is an adverb.
Parts of Speech Noun Verb PREposition Interjection ADJective ADVerb Conjunction PROnoun Simply put, the job or function of a word or phrase in a sentence.
No Quite is a Adverb.
The adverb is quite, which modifies the adjective late.
Quite is an adverb; interesting is an adjective.
Noun: weather, path, cemetery, countryside Pronoun: we Verb: was, walked Adjective: quite, warm, shady, old Adverb: lazily Preposition: along, near Conjunction: so Determiner: the, an
Quite is an adverb. Quiet is an adjective.
In the sentence "It was quite late for a telephone call," the word "quite" is an adverb used to modify the adjective "late."
The word "quite" is an adverb, and modifies adjectives or adverbs (quite large, quite well).*the similar word quiet has the adverb form quietly
Both. If it's an adjective, it behaves like an adjective, and a pronoun as a pronoun. It's quite obvious. When in doubt, look it up in the old fashioned way.
Quite is an adverb; useful is an adjective.
The adverb is quite, which modifies late.
Quite is an adverb of degree used to modify the predicate adjective late.