Can you please quit everyone else is quite quiet!
Quit being quiet, it's quite irritating.
Quiet queens quit quite queerly.
She decided to quit her job because it was too noisy and she preferred a quiet environment. Quite unexpectedly, she found a new job that was quite similar to her previous one.
Two homophones of "quiet" are "quite" and "quit."
"Quiet" and "quite" are two homophones for quit.
My teacher used to scold me for not completing my homework on time.
"I quit" is a complete sentence because it has a subject "I" and a predicate "quit" which expresses a complete thought.
Sure! Here's an example sentence using the word "picking": "She spent the entire afternoon picking fresh strawberries in the garden."
I'm not quite ready to hear you quit being quiet. If you are quite quiet, I'll quit.
Quite, Quiet, Quit.
Queen, quotations, quote, quite, quit, quiet.
Quite Quit Quale Quote
Queen, Quin, Quintuplets, Quit, Quiet, Quite, Quick
i don,t quit my job
Question quick quiet quack quit quite quail
You can find quiet and quit worksheets online on educational websites, as well as on sites that offer printable worksheets for teachers and students. These worksheets can help with spelling, usage, and understanding the difference between "quiet" and "quit."
Quit is correct of you are referring to "give up".Quiet is correct if you are referring to "silence".Quite is correct if you are referring to "it is quite nice here".Quilt is correct if you are referring to a duvet.
Just like the word quit, quite has one syllable. On the other hand quiet has two (qui-et).
Quiet Quit Quit it Queen Quick Que barbaridad Quesadillas Quintuplets "Quiet!" "Quit it, now!" "Quick, run!" Quick! Quit it! Quiet ! "Quiet, please!" "Quickly!" "Quack!" (to an incompetent doctor) "Quit it!" "Quisler!"
Quit is a verb. Example: I will quit tomorrow! I is the subject and pronoun will is a helping verb quit is the verb tomorrow is an adverb describing quit (quit when? quit tomorrow)