wcale v angličtině:

I don't agree at all

The situation hasn't improved at all

He has no experience at all!

this isn't a problem at all

They don't do anything at all.

вовсе не not at all

I didn't move my body at all

You haven't been anywhere at all

The situation hasn't improved at all. (Sytuacja wcale się nie poprawiła.) It doesn't matter at all. (To nie ma zupełnie znaczenia.) "You're probably tired." "Not at all." ("Jesteś pewnie zmęczony." "Wcale nie.")

The situation hasn't improved at all. "You're probably tired." "Not at all."

He hasn't changed at all.

I don't feel hungry at all.

There didn’t seem to be any truth in the rumours at all.

You don't behave very well at all.

Of course, it's no trouble at all.

"I hope it wasn't too much hassle for you." "No, not at all."

thank you for help me. not at all

It's quite difficult to master French in 2 or 3 years.

You're quite right.

You say I should know him quite well, but as a matter of fact, I was introduced to him only last week.

I brought a jacket because it was quite cool this morning.

This time I stayed for the first time in a private villa, and it was really quite something.

If her nose were a little shorter, she would be quite pretty.

The teacher was quite candid about my chances of entering Tokyo University.

Until quite recently, most of the things we needed were made by hand.

Quite by chance, I met my old friend in the airport.

In conversation, one is likely to find out certain things about the other person quite easily.

Tom and Mary argue a lot, but they still get along quite well together.

English is quite often the language of choice when speaking to an international audience.

The 'gold' yearned for by the Japanese synchronized swimming world was not quite reached.

The bronze statue looks quite nice from a distance.

Until quite recently, people in developed countries didn't care much about the environment.