Is the word "quiet" a sentence or not?
962961
Yes it is a sentence.  The term used for sentences like "quiet" or "stop" or "drink" etc., is an imperative.  In an imperative the subject of the sentence (you) is assumed, as in "you be quiet" or "you stop" or "you drink."
980239
The correct phrase reads:\n\nThe QUIET before the storm.  \n\nThis typically refers to pathetic fallacy (nature in sympathy with "man") and refers to the *LULL* of activity before events unfold in a dramatic (stormy) manner.
1104123
NO!\n\nMerriam-Webster Online Dictionary\nhttp://m-w.com\nhttp://m-w.com/dictionary/dissipatate no such word but suggestions offered\n\nWhy do you keep posting the same question?\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/my/profile;_ylt=ApiRiXuJLzwHCuRUbSojfdoezKIX?show=AA10343695\n\nSPELL CHECK!
529798
Yes. \n\nJust like "Silence" which means absense of sound. So no such thing as "absolute silence", "total silence".
532381
How to speak in proper sentences???
1012689
Passive voice, in writing, results from the overuse of the "be" verbs: am, is, was, were, be, being and been. Passive voice is the opposite of active voice, which results from the use of action verbs like run, hop, hit, love, move, crash, remove, assemble, etc. While a reader will never be able to close her eyes and envision your passive verbs (for one cannot see "are," or a picture that goes with "is"), a reader will surely be able to envision your action verbs. \n\n    Passive voice slows down your writing and makes it wordy. Imagine reading a whole paragraph of sentences that begin with "There is," "There are," "It is" or "They are." You can probably tell how that would get boring and monotonous after awhile. Using more active verbs eliminates wordiness and makes what you have written more interesting to read.
898570
Actucally No. It can either be a verb or a noun.
39901
Yes. It would be like saying things don't make sounds because deaf people can't hear it, It still makes sound, just no one is around to hear it.
461190
Skills still spill shrill swills.\n\nIt doesn't make all that much sense, but it's a correct sentence.  You can rearrange it a bit and add in sill and shill, as in: 'sills still spill shrill swills' or 'still, shills swill shrill spills' etc., but I like the first one best.
481735
Your answers are correct. It simply means, sentence me as though I am guilty but I am not admitting I am guilty. And yes, its a conviction on your record.
197184
I do just for the simple reson that I can't stand silence. another alternative is using a fan. it will make just enough noise to break the silence. Good luck
479120
yes, the punctuation is correct, however the sentence is very informal, so if it is for an essay I'd change it to make it more formal.
347704
if you talk in a quiet voice, people think your subdued, shy and don't stand up for yourself. they think you won't do anything about it. I speak in a quiet voice to and that's what I've noticed so far.
1182574
Vapid.\nIt seems so much more dynamic than simply meaning "boring".
67524
One can speak without saying anything, or hear without listening ;-)\n\nThere's very little distinction between "speak" and "say", other than grammatical usage.\n\nHearing is simply perceiving a sound; listening implies making an effort to hear.
5860
isn't it already a passive voice? \n(He didn't perform the action himself, right)
148467
收聲  sau1 seng1  shou1 sheng1 = shut up; keep quiet