noticeably

noticeably — adverb

1. such that most people can easily see, hear, feel, or become aware of it

1.副詞B2
釋義

such that most people can easily see, hear, feel, or become aware of it

例句

It was noticeably cooler in the shade of the old banyan tree.

noticeably + comparative adjective (cooler)

After Priya switched to a healthier diet, her energy levels improved noticeably.

同義詞
  • markedly

    more formal; suggests a sharp, clearly defined difference

  • distinctly

    emphasizes clear separation from surroundings or alternatives

  • visibly

    restricted to what can be seen; more concrete

  • significantly

    adds the connotation of importance or consequence beyond mere perceptibility

反義詞
  • imperceptibly

    the opposite — in a way that cannot be noticed at all

  • slightly

    to a small degree, not necessarily enough to be noticed

文法句型

noticeably + adjective/comparative

verb + noticeably

noticeably + little/few

用法筆記

Most often used before comparative adjectives (noticeably warmer, noticeably quieter) or after verbs of change (improved noticeably, declined noticeably). Can precede 'little' or 'few' to emphasize a surprisingly small amount — e.g. 'noticeably little progress'.

常見錯誤

She noticeably speaks English well.
She speaks English noticeably well.
💡'noticeably' usually comes right before the adjective it modifies, or at the end of a clause after an action verb.
His condition was noticeably more better.
His condition was noticeably better.
💡'noticeably' already emphasizes the degree; do not double-mark with both 'noticeably' and a redundant comparative like 'more better'.