Lesson on how to use QUITE - (He is QUITE rich - He QUITE understands Italian)

The video tutorial explains the adverb 'quite', its pronunciation, and its various meanings. It covers how 'quite' is used with gradable adjectives to mean 'fairly', with verbs to mean 'to some degree' or 'totally', and with non-gradable adjectives to mean 'completely'. It also discusses its use for emphasizing amounts and its American English usage to mean 'very'. The tutorial concludes with a recap of these points.

What is the primary focus of this lesson?

• How to use 'quiet' in sentences

• The history of the word 'quite'

• The various meanings of 'quite'

• The difference between 'quite' and 'quiet'

When 'quite' is used before gradable adjectives, what does it mean?

• Completely

• Fairly

• Totally

• Very

How does 'quite' modify the meaning of verbs in some contexts?

• It means slightly

• It means to some degree

• It means not at all

• It means very little

In American English, what does 'quite' mean when used before adjectives?

• Somewhat

• Not at all

• Very

• A little

What is the role of 'quite' when used before quantifiers?

• To negate the amount

• To question the amount

• To emphasize the amount

• To reduce the amount