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Comparative clarity: "considerably" vs. "markedly"
Reviewed and edited by 
Lloyd Cooper 07/11/2024, 03:42
Lloyd Cooper 07/11/2024, 03:42English.me team member
What is similar?
Both "considerably" and "markedly" are adverbs used to describe a significant degree of change or difference. They emphasize a notable intensity or extent.
What is different?
"Considerably" is often used to indicate a large amount or extent in a more general context, while "markedly" is used to highlight noticeable, distinct, or striking differences or changes.
Which one is more common?
Examples of usage
Considerably- The weather has improved considerably since last week.
- Her performance has considerably enhanced the team's results.
- The cost of living has increased considerably over the past decade.
- The temperature dropped markedly overnight.
- His attitude has changed markedly since he got the promotion.
- The new policy has resulted in markedly improved efficiency.
Difference
