"Desátý večer byl dost zvláštní."

Translation: The tenth evening was quite strange.

[federicourban]

Why is "the tenth evening was strange enough" wrong?

[Paul440375]

"dost" in this context means "quite/very". If you wanted to express "strange enough", you would have to say "dostatečně zvláštní".

[Translingual]

I would argue that when "enough" is placed after an adjective as in "strange enough", it is slightly more emphatic and its meaning is very close to "quite".

[DeniseSchl5]

Thanks for asking and answering! I had the exact same question.

[Chessnecof]

I had the same question, because I would expect docela for quite. What's the subtle rozdíl?

[BoneheadBass]

I am not in a position to address your "subtle rozdíl" question at this point, because I am a learner, too.
But I can tell you that docela is accepted in the reverse exercise. The Czech sentence is the starting point for all exercises, and the author chose to use dost.

[VladaFu]

Docela and dost are pretty much the same in this context.

[EvaPopov]

Zvlastni can also mean special, doesn't it?

[AgnusOinas]

It can, in some context, but not where "special" is supposed to sound positive. I certainly wouldn't use it here to mean "special". If I wanted to say "The evening was special", I would use words like "výjimečný" (exceptional), "neobyčejný" (unusual), or "mimořádný" (extraordinary). Even the loanword "speciální" does not work here to mean "special".