remarkably
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
Adverb 1. In a manner that is worthy of attention or striking; notably, extraordinarily. Used to emphasize that something is unusual or exceptional in degree or extent. 2. Used to express that something is done in a signal or conspicuous manner.
Usage
The adverb "remarkably" modifies verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs to indicate that the quality or action is exceptional or surprising. It often precedes the adjective or adverb it modifies.
Examples
- The team recovered remarkably quickly from their defeat. (Modifies the adverb "quickly")
- He is remarkably calm under pressure. (Modifies the adjective "calm")
- The two stories coincide remarkably. (Modifies the verb "coincide")
- It is a remarkably well-preserved ancient artifact. (Modifies the adjectival phrase "well-preserved")
Advanced Usage
- "Remarkably enough": Used to introduce a statement that is surprisingly true.
- Remarkably enough, the old engine started on the first try.
- Can be used in comparative structures for emphasis.
- The new model is remarkably more efficient than the previous one.
Variants and Related Words
- Remarkable (adjective): Worthy of attention; extraordinary.
- She showed remarkable courage.
- Unremarkable (adjective): Not particularly interesting or surprising; ordinary.
- The findings were unremarkable.
Synonyms
- Extraordinarily
- Exceptionally
- Notably
- Signally (formal)
- Unusually
- Strikingly
- Astoundingly
Antonyms
- Typically
- Ordinarily
- Normally
- Unremarkably
- Commonly
Notes on Meaning
While "remarkably" can sometimes be synonymous with "very," it carries a stronger connotation of causing surprise or admiration due to how much something exceeds ordinary expectations. It implies the observed quality is noteworthy.
Adverb
- in a signal manner
- signally inappropriate methods
- to a remarkable degree or extent
- she was unusually tall