informal10K+

UK//aɪm ˈrɪəli kwaɪt drʌŋk//US//aɪm ˈrɪli kwaɪt drʌŋk//

Meaning of I'm really quite drunk

A casual expression indicating the state of inebriation from alcohol.

In simple words: I have drunk a lot of alcohol.

I'm really quite drunk in a sentence

  • At the party, he said, 'I'm really quite drunk, I can’t remember anything.'
  • She laughed and stated, 'I'm really quite drunk, let's order some food!'
  • After several cocktails, I noticed, I'm really quite drunk and I should slow down.
  • Even though I'm really quite drunk, I still want to dance!

How to use I'm really quite drunk

Use in casual conversations about drinking. Avoid in formal settings or when discussing alcohol with someone who is sensitive about it.

Grammar pattern

standalone phrase

Memory hint

Think of a fun party where people often say, 'I’m quite drunk and having a blast!'

Related words

Collocations with I'm really quite drunk

  • feel drunk
  • get drunk
  • really drunk
  • too drunk
  • drunk and disorderly

Synonyms for I'm really quite drunk

  • intoxicated
  • tipsy
  • smashed
  • wasted
  • plastered

Common mistakes with I'm really quite drunk

  • Using 'drunken' instead of 'drunk' as an adjective.
  • Confusing 'drunk' with 'drink' when describing the state of inebriation.
  • Saying 'I am drunk' instead of 'I'm drunk' in casual speech.

I'm really quite drunk appears in

I'm really quite drunk in other languages

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Frequently asked questions about I'm really quite drunk

What does I'm really quite drunk mean?

I have drunk a lot of alcohol.

What is the definition of I'm really quite drunk?

A casual expression indicating the state of inebriation from alcohol.

How do you use I'm really quite drunk in a sentence?

At the party, he said, 'I'm really quite drunk, I can’t remember anything.'

Can you give another example of I'm really quite drunk?

She laughed and stated, 'I'm really quite drunk, let's order some food!'

What are synonyms for I'm really quite drunk?

Common alternatives include intoxicated, tipsy, smashed, wasted, plastered.

What words go with I'm really quite drunk?

It commonly pairs with feel drunk, get drunk, really drunk, too drunk, drunk and disorderly.

What are common mistakes when using I'm really quite drunk?

Using 'drunken' instead of 'drunk' as an adjective. Confusing 'drunk' with 'drink' when describing the state of inebriation. Saying 'I am drunk' instead of 'I'm drunk' in casual speech.

How do you pronounce I'm really quite drunk?

US: //aɪm ˈrɪli kwaɪt drʌŋk//, UK: //aɪm ˈrɪəli kwaɪt drʌŋk//. Listen to the audio above to hear native pronunciation.

Is I'm really quite drunk formal or informal?

"I'm really quite drunk" is informal, so it fits casual conversation with friends and family.

When should I use I'm really quite drunk?

Use in casual conversations about drinking. Avoid in formal settings or when discussing alcohol with someone who is sensitive about it.