quite in Chinese
quite in Chinese is 全部, 果然, 力氣 — quite means completely or entirely.
quite in Chinese
全部
Pronounced: quán bù
To the greatest extent or degree; completely, entirely.
果然
Pronounced: guǒ rán
In a fully justified sense; truly, perfectly, actually.
力氣
Pronounced: lì qi
To a moderate extent or degree; somewhat, rather. [from 19th c.]
What does "quite" mean?
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adv Completely or entirely.
"I'm not quite finished with the report yet."
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adv To a moderate or fairly high degree; rather.
"It's quite cold outside today."
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intj Used to express agreement.
""The service here is dreadful." "Quite," she replied, glancing at her empty glass."
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quite in a sentence
- I'm not quite finished with the report yet.
- She was quite certain she had locked the door.
- It's quite cold outside today.
- The film was quite good, although the ending felt a little rushed.
Similar words in Chinese
Common Chinese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "quite" in Chinese?
"quite" in Chinese is 全部, 果然, 力氣. quite means: Completely or entirely.
How do you pronounce 全部?
"quite" in Chinese is 全部, pronounced "quán bù".
How do you use "quite" in a sentence?
Example: "I'm not quite finished with the report yet." In Chinese, "quite" is 全部, 果然, 力氣.
Are there other ways to say "quite" in Chinese?
Yes — Chinese has 3 translations listed for "quite": 全部, 果然, 力氣.
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