Definitions and Examples of quiet, silent, inaudible
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Making little or no noise; silent.
Example
The library is a quiet place where people go to study and read.
Making no sound; not speaking or communicating.
Example
The audience was silent during the performance, captivated by the dancer's movements.
Unable to be heard; too quiet or faint to be heard.
Example
The teacher's voice was inaudible in the back of the classroom, so the student had to move closer to hear better.
Key Differences: quiet vs silent vs inaudible
- 1Quiet describes a lack of sound or noise, but it can still be audible.
- 2Silent describes an absence of sound or noise, including speech or communication.
- 3Inaudible describes a sound that is too quiet or faint to be heard.
Effective Usage of quiet, silent, inaudible
- 1Describing Sounds: Use these antonyms to describe different levels of sound or noise.
- 2Narrating Stories: Incorporate these antonyms in narratives to create vivid descriptions and sensory details.
- 3Discussing Preferences: Use these antonyms to express preferences for different levels of sound or noise.
Remember this!
The antonyms of thunderous convey different levels of sound or noise. Quiet describes a lack of sound or noise, silent describes an absence of sound or noise, and inaudible describes a sound that is too quiet or faint to be heard. Use these antonyms to describe sounds, create vivid descriptions in narratives, and express preferences for different levels of sound or noise.