serene, tranquil and calm come to mind.
"Khamosh" in Hindi means silent or quiet. It is often used to ask someone to be quiet or to describe a quiet environment.
No, "quiet" is an uncountable noun and does not have a plural form. It is used to describe a lack of noise or sound, rather than something that can be counted in multiples.
I asked you to be quiet in class.It is common courtesy to be quiet in the library.He was very quiet today.
"Quiet" is an adjective and "quite" is an adverb.
"Please be quiet!" said the teacher. If you be quiet maybe you can hear the animals chirped. If you don't be quiet you are going to get in trouble. Why are you refusing to be quiet? Is there a quiet place we can go?
You could describe yourself as qualified, quiet or quirky. They begin with the letter Q.
Well, this is a hard question but there are quiet a few adjectives that could describe a cane toad (if you ever research about them). Clumsy, large, fierce.
loud quiet
quenching quiet
soothing
Quiet
Still and quiet
well there are lots of other words for quiet but realistic one is silence or silent calm is to describe that its really quiet!
Adjectives are the words that describe nouns; the word quiet is an adjective and a noun. Some examples adjectives that describe the noun quiet are:a soothing quiet.a welcome quiet.an eerie quiet.an unfamiliar quiet.a brief quiet.Some examples of adverbs modifying the adjective quiet are:an almost quiet spot.a really quiet place.a very quiet day.a serenely quiet beach.the never quiet surf.
deafly quiet and formal
Quiet, Quaint
Quiet, serious and humorous sometimes.