"The mirror remains here."

Translation: Lo specchio rimane qui.

[clairelanc3]

What's the difference between quí and quà

[Arnauti]

What's the difference between lì and qui?

[Raymond304505]

Lì means there, and qui means here.

[Viaggiatore]

Li' means there, qui means here.

[Arnauti]

Sorry I meant the difference between all of the four lì, là, qui, qua. Duo says qui and qua are "here", lì and là "there". I found one discussion about this here: http://www.duolingo.com/comment/397069?from_skill=dcc2a9b2294b0bb81c7147998503bc00 that seems to answer my question.

[xyphax]

I can't see that link from my phone, but I just found a fabulous answer from f. formica:
https://www.duolingo.com/comment/207660

[ThomasFAustria]

Here is the comment of f.formica:
Originally, Italian had two triplets of place adverbs, qui/costì/lì and qua/costà/là, respectively close to me, close to you and far from the both of us; the difference between both groups was the the -a ending one indicated a wider area than the -i ending group, which indicated a specific location. Nowadays costì and costà only survive in Tuscany and some literary circles, and lì/là are basically synonymous, as are qui and qua.