Expressions used in Everyday Spoken English in Social and Professional contexts
noticeable | noticeably
noticeablenoticeably
1) stand out; attract attention
- How to MemorizePopularity HighProfessional HighSocial
- try to be noticeable
- AnalysisSomething ‘noticeable’ is worthy of attention or stands out in some way. This adjective is used to describe something which attracts your attention. This could be a physical object or a piece of information. “What I found noticeable was the contrast in statistics between the two years.” “I want to blend-in at the party. I’d prefer not to be too noticeable.” This is a common adjective used to talk about things of note or to draw people’s attention to something.
- Social Examples (Basic)
- You should try to be noticeable if you want to get the acting role.
- Since there was a large crowd of fans, she wore a bright red hat to be noticeable.
- This level was noticeably harder to complete than the last.
- Professional Examples (Basic)
- The results of this report are more than noticeable, they are undeniable. We are funnelling money into the part of our business that has the least return.
- You handled that question really well, it was hardly noticeable that you weren't sure of the answer.
- You might think that your poor work ethic isn't noticeable but we can track the amount you are producing.
- Further Suggestions
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