Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Quiet"

A: @UmbertoGomes It could also mean volume-wise, yes.

Saying "You're very quiet" sounds natural, but usually means the entire person (their personality, how they act) is calm, shy, quiet.

If you had someone who talked a lot (or just talked regularly) but their volume was low, you would say,"You talk very quietly."

A: かなりいいじゃん。まあ、Five Guysよりうまいことなんてないんだけどな。

A: Quiet means the opposite of loud

A: I do not fully understand your question. What is the context?

A: With no context, it is hard to be sure. I'll assume a situation. You would be speaking with a really good friend, one you can jokingly refer to as "silly". She or he has been talking, maybe during a movie. So you look at them and say, "Quiet already, silly."

A: I'm not quite ready yet.
Please be quiet and go to sleep.
It's been quite a while since I've seen you.
The dentist's office has quiet music playing in the background.

A: "Keep quiet! Don't make any noise or you'll wake everyone up!"
"This town is a quiet place, even during summer. Nothing ever really happens here."
"With quiet feet, he stepped around the family dog without disturbing it."

A: it was very quiet in the room

A: Quiet is less noise. Silent is no noise.

A: Being quiet means making very little noise.

Being silent means making no noise at all.

A: "Quiet" is a lack of noise. "Still" is a lack of movement. 静か vs. 静止.

A: I need more quiet to study.
Can you be quieter; I need to study.
It could not be quieter in here.

A: Quiet means there is still some noise, silence and soundless have the same meaning

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A: It’s the same

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A: quite an adverb.
quiet an adjetive

A: Many native speakers make this spelling mistake too. But yes, I think you'd have to remember the pronunciation in order to remember it well. No other way about this.