"Listen to me, for once! You must be quiet when I am speaking!"
A quiet weekend away from everything--that's what I need.
It was quite quiet in the room.
Quietly is the adverb for quiet.
It COULD be keeping quiet, silent, not speaking. :D
It means quiet as is someone being silent or not speaking.
Tell them to be quiet; Listen to me; Look at the picture.
A quiet weekend away from everything--that's what I need.
The sentence uses the positive degree of comparison, as it does not compare the character's speaking volume or intensity to any other level. It simply states that the audience became quiet when the character started talking.
The opposite word of speak is "listen." When someone is speaking, they are conveying information through words, while listening involves receiving and understanding that information.
Jamaica is an English-speaking country, so it would be: "Be quiet".
It was quite quiet in the room.
This is a quiet zone.
Yes, I can remain quiet until the meeting is adjourned. I'll listen attentively and refrain from speaking unless called upon or if there's an opportunity to contribute meaningfully. Please let me know if there's anything specific you need from me during this time.
"Keep quiet" is a sentence in the form of an imperative sentence, where the subject "you" is implied. It is a command telling someone to remain silent.
Keep quiet is refraining or preventing someone from speaking or from disclosing something that is secret.
"She was quiet" = past simple "for a long time" = prepositional phrase concerning time Past simple sentence. Does that answer it for you?
Be quiet and listen...