ENGLISH
REFERENCE

remarked

v.
B2 Upper Intermediate US //ɹiˈmɑɹkt// re·marked

v. to say something as a comment or to share an observation about what you see.

v. to express an observation or opinion in speech or writing. Often introduces a reported speech clause or a direct quotation.


SIMPLE

She remarked that the weather was unusually warm for October.

CONTEXTUAL

After reviewing the final draft, the editor remarked on the author's improved use of descriptive language.

COMPLEX

The visiting professor remarked that while the data was technically sound, the underlying methodology lacked the rigor required for a peer-reviewed publication.

Synonyms
Usage

The verb is often followed by 'that' or the preposition 'on'.

Pitfall

He remarked me about the error.He remarked to me about the error.Unlike 'tell', 'remark' cannot take a direct person object; it requires the preposition 'to' before the listener.

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