Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Remarkable"

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A: It's an adjective. It describes something that can be commented a lot about (like a performance). It's often used to describe something amazing.

A: Something very amazing!

A: Amazing or impressive

A: "Cats have the remarkable ability to squeeze through any space at least as wide as their heads."

"There isn't anything remarkable about me, and I intend to keep it that way!"

"If you look closely, you can find remarkable things even in mundane places."

"She really spent a remarkable amount of money on her wedding."

A: "That was remarkable!" "What you did was remarkable!" It is basically saying that something is amazing, awesome, or fantastic.

A: You are a remarkable women.
These test scores are remarkable!
There's nothing remarkable about him.


Remarkable means very good; unique, even

A: I find it very remarkable to see how successful you have become.

A: Remarkable is used when things are impressive.
example: Her piano skills are remarkable.

Conspicuous is used when things are simply visible.
example: The sign was in a conspicuous spot.

A: remarkableは「すごい」「なんとも言えない」に近い
なんか素晴らしいところかものを表す
notableは別にすごくはなく、「大事」「明らか」「参考になる」みたいなところかものを表す
「覚えておいた方がいい」みたいな意味も含まれてる
notableは文字通りに翻訳すると「記すことができる」みたいな意味になる (note-able)

there is a remarkable difference 　すごくて信じられないぐらいの違いがある
there is a notable difference 　明らかに大きな違いがある

that was a remarkable event 　やばいことが起きた
that was a notable event　大事なことが起きた、歴史に残る

もし説明が役に立たなければ、すみませんでした　：（

A: Noteworthy means interesting, significant or unusual, while remarkable means worthy of attention, or striking. This makes the meaning of the two words very similar, and for some cases the exact same. For instance:
Was there anything noteworthy about the movie?
Was there anything remarkable about the movie?
In this situation the two words are interchangeable and there is no difference in the meaning between the two sentences. Although there are situations where remarkable has a stronger connotation such as:
That boy is remarkable, he's above his grade-level in terms of ability.
That boy is noteworthy, he's above his grade-level in terms of ability.
While these two sentences don't have a drastically difference in meaning the boy in the first sentence is being praised more than the boy in the second sentence.

A: They both mean the same thing, remarkable would usually be describing something even better than something marvellous though- but they mean the same.

A: They have a similar meaning of "worth noticing" or "worth mentioning", but 'remarkable' often has the nuance that something is particularly impressive/fascinating.

"It's remarkable that the species can survive in such harsh conditions" - it sounds like you're quite impressed by the species' abilities.

A: 見事？
"Honda-San is remarkable", "splendid", "impressive", "super", "brilliant", "noticeable", "standout", "genius", "fantastic"

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A: Ruh-maar-kuh-bl