How to Say "remarkable" in Spanish
The most common Spanish word for “remarkable” is “notable” — use 'notable' when referring to something that is clearly evident, worthy of attention, or represents a significant, observable improvement or change..
notable
/noh-TAH-bleh//noˈtaβle/

Examples
Hubo una mejoría notable en sus notas este trimestre.
There was a remarkable improvement in his grades this term.
La diferencia de precio es notable.
The difference in price is noticeable.
One Form for All
This word ends in -e, which means it stays the same whether you are describing a masculine or feminine person or thing. You say 'un cambio notable' and 'una mejoría notable'.
extraordinaria
/eks-tra-or-di-NAH-ree-ah//ekstraorðiˈnaɾja/

Examples
La chef preparó una paella extraordinaria.
The chef prepared an extraordinary paella.
Tu dedicación a este proyecto es realmente extraordinaria.
Your dedication to this project is truly outstanding.
¡Qué voz tan extraordinaria tiene esa cantante!
What an incredible voice that singer has!
Agreement with Nouns
Since 'extraordinaria' ends in '-a', it is used to describe feminine singular nouns, like 'casa' (house) or 'idea' (idea).
Positioning
This adjective usually goes after the noun (La cena fue extraordinaria), but placing it before (una extraordinaria cena) emphasizes the quality even more.
Mixing Genders
Mistake: “El trabajo fue extraordinaria.”
Correction: El trabajo fue extraordinario. Remember to match the '-o' for masculine nouns like 'trabajo'.
Extraordinaria vs. Notable
Related Translations
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