But there is something quitecharming 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.
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.