memorable
part of speech
adjective (memorable, more memorable, most memorable)
meaning for a pupil
1) Worth remembering, or easy to remember, because it is special, unusual, very good or very bad. tree →
2) Easy to remember, as a short phrase or tune. tree →
sense in the lessons
In English lessons, pupils write about memorable days and try to make story openings and adverts memorable; in everyday life, birthdays, trips and holidays can be memorable. Phrases: a memorable day, memorable moment, make it memorable.
examples
- Our trip to the zoo was memorable. tree →
- Write about a memorable day in your life. tree →
- The play had a very memorable ending. tree →
- Choose a password that is memorable to you but hard for others to guess. tree →
- The song has a memorable tune. tree →
- Winning the cup was the most memorable moment of the year. tree →
- The storm made it a memorable camping trip. tree →
- That was the most memorable evening of her life, and she was glad that she could not see herself, for she would have died with confusion. tree →
note
Adjective; adverb: memorably. Spelling: «memor» + «able» (drop nothing; there is no «y»). Stress: MEM-or-uh-bul. Opposite: forgettable.
Trees and pragmatics
Every meaning and example of «memorable» parsed by Mova, each sentence with its dependency tree and frames.