remark
Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples
Pronunciation: US /rɪˈmɑrk/ · UK /rɪˈmɑːk/
Forms: remarks, remarked
remark means: Something you say to express an opinion or draw attention to something.
noun
Something you say to express an opinion or draw attention to something.
- His remark made me laugh.
- She made a kind remark about my work.
- Why did you ignore my remarks?
Words spoken or written as part of a speech, statement, or discussion, usually in the plural.
- Her opening remarks welcomed the visitors.
- He kept his remarks brief.
- The report ends with some concluding remarks.
verb
To say what you notice or think about something.
- She remarked on the lovely weather.
- Visitors often remark upon the quiet streets.
- He remarked that the room looked bigger.
To put a mark on something again.
- Please remark the line in pencil.
- They remarked the boundary after the paint faded.
- Can you remark the positions on this map?
To notice or become aware of something.
- He remarked a change in her voice.
- I remarked the unusual shape of the window.
- She had already remarked his nervous expression.
Questions about remark
What does remark mean?
Something you say to express an opinion or draw attention to something.
What is remark in other languages?
Türkçe: yorum · Español: comentario · Français: remarque · Deutsch: Bemerkung · Italiano: osservazione · 日本語: 発言
How do you pronounce remark?
In American English /rɪˈmɑrk/; in British English /rɪˈmɑːk/.
How do you use remark in a sentence?
His remark made me laugh. She made a kind remark about my work.
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