A remark is a small comment or statement that someone says about a topic. People use remarks to give ideas or opinions in a short way.
She made a kind remark about me.
The teacher gave a quick remark today.
To remark means to say something about a topic, often as a comment or opinion. It can be spoken or written to share thoughts.
He remarked on the new book today.
She remarked that the sky is blue.
Remark can mean a sign or something that shows an important fact or feeling. It is not a word but a sign you notice.
The dark clouds were a clear remark of rain.
His smile was a positive remark.
A remark can be a written note or comment on a paper or book. It helps explain or add information.
The editor wrote a remark in the book margin.
She added a remark to the report.
To remark can mean to officially see or notice something important. It means giving attention to details.
He remarked the change in behavior.
She remarked the problem quickly.
A remark can be a short, often casual comment. Sometimes it shows a feeling or idea, like humor or criticism.
He made a rude remark during lunch.
She gave a funny remark about the movie.
To remark means to clearly say or write an opinion or fact, often in formal speech or writing. It is used to share ideas carefully.
The president remarked on the new policy today.
She remarked about the changes in law.
