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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a quite bizarre" is not correct in standard English.
The correct form would be "quite bizarre" or "a rather bizarre."
Example: "The movie had a quite bizarre plot twist that left everyone confused."
Alternatives: "a rather strange" or "a rather unusual."
Exact(4)
This is a quite bizarre argument.
It's a complete coincidence, albeit a quite bizarre one".
The president of Fifa had also performed a quite bizarre straight-backed military-style march, supposedly reflecting the way the Portuguese plays.
A quite bizarre reaction, especially considering in Mad Max 2, Mel Gibson's Max only had 16 lines of dialogue and two of them were "I only came for gasoline".
Similar(56)
It was all quite bizarre".
This can be things like sewing a pillow, having a water fight, going to a party or even something quite bizarre like buying a pet turtle!
Apartheid had a philosophical component and a practical one, both quite bizarre.
She said: "It seems quite bizarre that a company would on the one hand be awarding bonuses in this way, and treating other staff in a completely different way.
"It's quite bizarre in a way.
Locals find it quite bizarre that a Lao American should move to Laos, says Amy.
"For Laotians, change doesn't come easy - so anything new - you don't always trust it right away". Locals find it quite bizarre that a Lao American should move to Laos, says Amy.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com