Home
Idioms
Top 1000 Words
Top 5000 Words


Example sentences for "something quite"

  • Just now you said—something quite different,” Katerina Ivanovna whispered faintly.

  • But now listen to something quite different!

  • I’ve something quite different in my mind.

  • These things are certainly beautiful to look at, but to be them is something quite different.

  • As he was going away he said in an undertone to Father: "I congratulate you old chap on your daughter; she'll be something quite out of the ordinary!

  • But since I had been thinking of something quite different I did not know what it was all about, and so I got an Unsatisfactory.

  • But that's only a minor thing; the main point is something quite different!

  • There is something quite delightful to witness in the absorption and devotion of a genuine specialist.

  • There is something quite charming in their relations with each other.

  • But there is something quite charming in Winslow's picture of the luxury in which they are living.

  • The boldness of young girls, who think no evil, in opening correspondence with idealized personages is something quite astonishing to those who have had an opportunity of knowing the facts.

  • A Spanish girl with velo and fan is something quite superior to the same fascinating young person dressed after the style of Paris--with a difference; for there is always a difference.

  • It is difficult for any unbiassed person to understand that this is not fetish worship, as it would certainly seem to be, but we are told that it is something quite different.

  • It is, at best, something quite unnecessary, if acknowledged to be admirable in the abstract.

  • She felt, in the midst of her grief, the need of some sort of corroboration, even if it referred to something quite indifferent.

  • The child believed blindly in Fortune, and accepted the money as a sign of election; and for her this money was something quite different to that which she herself had saved.

  • It's something quite new to see you--fireman!

  • This was his scapegoat; but his excitement was caused by something quite different.

  • I didn't mean to ask you any of these questions; I was thinking of something quite different!

  • I came here to speak of something quite different, something very important, prince.

  • I only want you to know that the person in question is not afraid of him, but of something quite, quite different.

  • She even interrupted me by speaking of something quite foreign to what I was saying.

  • The poignant sense of loss which belonged to the first few weeks had become something quite different.

  • It is all very pleasant," said the Doctor to himself, resolutely putting aside a memory of something quite different.

  • You, too, may have dreamed of something quite different, but in the end God knows best.

  • But in its spirit and inward inspiration it is something quite as independent of Judea as of Rome.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "something quite" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    dear parents; devise some; great kindness; land grant; little chopped; quart milk; seven thousand five hundred; something akin; something between; something beyond; something different; something doing; something external; something for; something good; something quite; something real; something seemed; something that; something very; something which; special manner; studied theology; testimony against; thus will; winding sheet