This is an All-Ears English podcast episode 818, how to make your statements more nuanced with one word.

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we believe in Connection Not Perfection with your American hosts

Lindsay McMahon the English adventurer, and Michelle Kaplan, the New York

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To date. Today find out exactly how native speakers use the word quite and how by adding

this word to your vocabulary you can express subtle differences and points of view.

Hey Michelle, how you doing?

Hey Lindsay, I'm good, I'm good, how are you? Well, I'm feeling good. So we're moving into the month of October. This is the month of the Boston adventure. So excited to meet our lucky listeners. Guys, if you haven't applied yet go on over go to

all yours English dot com forward slash Boston apply right away because you don't

want to miss this opportunity right this opportunity to to to get this opportunity

this time with native speakers, right?

We get a lot of one-on-one and group time

with native speakers from Boston to explore the city,

to meet me and to meet Jessica who's going to be there this time very cool

Very yeah yeah awesome it's so it was so much fun I yeah I didn't get to make it this time, but you know,

I know that you guys are going to have an amazing time with Lindsay and Jessica.

So cool. It's going to be so cool.

All right, so, but Michelle, yeah, we had quite an adventure here in Boston for the first one, didn't we?

Oh, yeah, we did, and I bet the next one is going to be pretty awesome as well.

Yeah, very cool. Okay. So Michelle, by the way, yes, it was cool, but let's talk about a word that we used there and that conversation that I used. What did I say? I said quite. and how did I frame that I said we had

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