Notably

Pronunciation: /ˈnoʊtəbli/

Definitions of notably

adverb used to emphasize a particular point or aspect, typically one that is important or significant

Example Sentences

A1 She is notably good at playing the piano.

A2 Notably, the new store has a wide selection of organic products.

B1 The company's profits have notably increased since implementing new marketing strategies.

B2 The film received notably positive reviews from critics.

C1 Notably, the CEO made a significant impact on the company's growth.

C2 The artist is notably known for his innovative use of mixed media in his sculptures.

Examples of notably in a Sentence

formal The company's revenue increased notably after implementing the new marketing strategy.

informal She is notably the best player on the team.

slang That new restaurant downtown is notably lit.

figurative His leadership skills are notably a guiding light for the team.

Grammatical Forms of notably

• past tense: noted
• plural: notably
• comparative: more notably
• superlative: most notably
• present tense: note
• future tense: will notably
• perfect tense: have notably
• continuous tense: is noting
• singular: notable
• positive degree: notable
• infinitive: to note
• gerund: noting
• participle: noted

Origin and Evolution of notably

First Known Use: 0015 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'notably' originated from the Old French word 'notable', which came from the Latin word 'notabilis' meaning 'worthy of note'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'notably' has retained its original meaning of being worthy of note or attention, but has also come to be used to emphasize the significance or importance of something.