Grammar Review- Through, Threw, Quite, Quiet

Front

What does 'through' mean?

Back

'Through' means moving in one side and out of the other side of something.

Front

What does 'threw' mean?

Back

'Threw' is the past tense of 'throw', which means to send something through the air with force.

Front

What does 'quite' mean?

Back

'Quite' means to a certain extent or degree; it can mean 'very'.

Front

What does 'quiet' mean?

Back

'Quiet' means making little or no noise.

Front

Use 'through' in a sentence.

Back

Anton pushed his arms through the shirt’s sleeves.

Front

Use 'threw' in a sentence.

Back

She threw her head back and laughed.

Front

Use 'quite' in a sentence.

Back

The movie was quite interesting.

Front

Use 'quiet' in a sentence.

Back

Late at night, the street was quiet.

Front

What is the difference between 'through' and 'threw'?

Back

'Through' is a preposition indicating movement, while 'threw' is a verb indicating the action of throwing.

Front

What is the difference between 'quite' and 'quiet'?

Back

'Quite' is an adverb meaning 'to a certain extent', while 'quiet' is an adjective meaning 'making little noise'.