remarkably
/rɪˈmɑːkəbli/ (bre, ipa) · /rɪˈmɑːrkəbli/ (ame, ipa) · /ri-ˈmär-kə-blē/ (ame, mw)
remarkably — adverb
1. used to say that something is so surprising, unusual, or impressive that it draw
used to say that something is so surprising, unusual, or impressive that it draws people's attention — for example, a remarkably cheap flight, or a remarkably honest answer during an interview.
Takeshi did a remarkably good job on the history project despite having very little time.
remarkably + adjective (good)
Remarkably, the small fishing boat crossed the entire ocean with no help from modern equipment.
sentence adverb at start of clause
Camila played the violin remarkably well for someone who only started lessons last year.
The two houses on Elm Street were remarkably similar even though different builders made them.
Nadia learned to speak Japanese remarkably quickly during her year in Tokyo.
- astonishingly
stronger emphasis; implies greater surprise or disbelief
- amazingly
similar in meaning, slightly more informal and conversational
- strikingly
focuses on how easily something is noticed, often about appearance or contrast
- extraordinarily
emphasizes that something is far beyond the usual level
- unremarkably
direct opposite; in a way that is ordinary and not worth noticing
- ordinarily
suggests something is typical or average, not surprising at all
文法句型
remarkably + adjective
remarkably + adverb
Remarkably, [clause]
用法筆記
Most often placed directly before an adjective or another adverb that it intensifies. Can also be used at the start of a sentence to comment on a whole situation, followed by a comma.