This would be an example of an interrogatory sentence...a question. Without the question mark, it could be an exclamation.
Quit being a jerk, Logan Spence.
I'm not quite ready to hear you quit being quiet. If you are quite quiet, I'll quit.
He needs to quit being so headstrong and take some advice.
"I quit" is a complete sentence because it has a subject "I" and a predicate "quit" which expresses a complete thought.
Why am i even answering this question? You're an idiot.
i don,t quit my job
Quit trying to cheat on the kgb test, idiot!
Let me answer that with another question. What the hell is your problem? Why wont you quit being an idiot and search it up on Google? Btw it's "fiore".
I wanted to quit my job.Please quit tapping your foot.She was tired but wouldn't quit studying.
Can you please quit everyone else is quite quiet! Quit being quiet, it's quite irritating. Quiet queens quit quite queerly.
Try changing the headlight switch.
To construct a sentence using the word "quit," you must first identify the subject performing the action. For example, "She decided to quit her job." In this sentence, "She" is the subject, "decided" is the verb, and "quit" is the action verb indicating the action taken by the subject. The word "quit" can also be used in other tenses or forms, such as "quitting" or "quits," depending on the context of the sentence.