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quite please

📝 Description: "Quite please" seems to be an incorrect combination of phrases. If you intend to ask for silence, "Quiet, please" is correct. "Quiet" is an adjective meaning 'making little or no noise,' and "please" is a polite way to make a request or command. Together, they ask for silence in a polite manner. If you meant "quite pleased," it denotes a state of being highly satisfied or gratified.
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quite

📝 Description: "Quite" is an adverb in English. It modifies verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs, indicating a degree or extent. Its meaning can vary, often enhancing what it modifies ("quite interesting" means very interesting) or suggesting something is adequate or less than expected ("quite good" can imply not exceptionally good). Context usually determines its interpretation.
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please

📝 Description: "Please" is a polite expression used when making a request or asking for a favor. It originates from the Latin word "placere", meaning "to please". In linguistics, it's an adverb that functions to make statements more courteous.
📝 Example Sentence: "Please pass the salt, I forgot to add it to my food."
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Other Related Words & Videos

The following signs and videos are connected in some form or another to the given search phrase: quite please

thank you
you welcome
more
thanks

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