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Discover LudwigThe phrase "quite prepared" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It means fully ready or well-prepared. You can use "quite prepared" in a sentence when talking about being fully ready for a certain task or event. For example: - Our team was quite prepared for the big game, we had been training hard for weeks. - The speaker was quite prepared for the Q&A session, they had researched extensively on the topic. - The students were quite prepared for their exams, they had studied diligently throughout the semester.
Exact(58)
Evidently, Decius was not quite prepared to quit the debate.
I was quite prepared for anything.
"I entered the court quite prepared.
No one was quite prepared for the transformation that followed.
Group divisions are quite prepared to promote rivals' content.
No one ever seems quite prepared for the change.
We are quite prepared to go to these lengths.
He is quite prepared to play without the ball.
I was quite prepared for a bit of a backlash.
I'm quite prepared to score expensive points [laughs].
"Melinda was quite prepared to do this," Modin reports.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com