Please, sign up or log in to not lose your learning progress!

Comparative clarity: "considerably" vs. "markedly"

Reviewed and edited by

Lloyd Cooper 07/11/2024, 03:42

English.me team member

Considerably and markedly. What's the difference?

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?

Internet search results for considerably) and markedly

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.

Markedly

The temperature dropped markedly overnight.
His attitude has changed markedly since he got the promotion.
The new policy has resulted in markedly improved efficiency.

Recommended posts in Difference

"Robust" vs. "strong": untangling two mighty words

"Robust" vs. "strong": untangling two mighty words

"Robust" often implies sturdiness and the ability to withstand difficult ... Learn more →

"Venture" vs "endeavour": a comparison of bold pursuits

"Venture" vs "endeavour": a comparison of bold pursuits

"Venture" often implies a risky or daring undertaking, frequently associated ... Learn more →

Exploring the contrast between "get" and "receive"

Exploring the contrast between "get" and "receive"

"Get" is generally more informal and can imply obtaining something ... Learn more →

Decoding the difference: "devastated" vs. "destroyed"

Decoding the difference: "devastated" vs. "destroyed"

"Devastated" often has an emotional connotation, while "destroyed" is more ... Learn more →