Some “learned” synonyms that are good for a resume include:
On a resume, you should use strong action verbs to highlight your skills and knowledge. Using weak verbs or passive voice is a common resume mistake.
You can choose another synonym for learned that applies to your context, or use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find even more ways to express your intended meaning.
A desired outcome refers to a result or end goal that is sought after and obtained through specific actions, efforts, or decisions.
For instance, persistent studying may help you achieve the desired outcome (or result, which is a synonym of outcome) of getting good grades.
The QuillBot Grammar Checker can help ensure you’re using phrases like “desired outcome” correctly.
“Result” is one of the many synonyms for outcome, and “positive” can be used in place of “good.” Therefore, positive result can be viewed as a synonym for good outcome (e.g., “The positive result of her hard work was evident”).
Automatically rephrase your sentences to express your desired meaning.
“Result” is a synonym of outcome. Therefore, another way to say outcome-based is result-based (e.g., “They implemented result-based strategies”).
Keep in mind that compound words are often spelled with a hyphen when used as an adjective (e.g., follow-up appointment).
Automatically rephrase your writing to reflect your intended meaning.
The correct spelling is achieve, not acheive (e.g., “He achieved great success”).
Try QuillBot’s Grammar Checker to avoid this common spelling mistake and more!
Another way to say “achieve goals” is “accomplish goals” (e.g., “I want to accomplish goals”).
Keep in mind that “accomplish” is just one of many synonyms for achieve. Another word for “achieve” is “fulfill” (e.g., “I want to fulfill many goals”).
Try QuillBot’s free sentence rewriter to help you get your tone and wording just right!
Another way to say “achieve success” is “reach success” (e.g., “I hope to reach success in this company”).
“Accomplish,” “attain,” and “fulfill” are other achieve synonyms that can be used, depending on the context of the sentence.
Try QuillBot’s sentence rewriter to find the right tone and vocabulary that’ll best suit your audience.
Occasionally is considered a more formal synonym of sometimes (e.g., “I occasionally send motivating emails to my employees”).
QuillBot’s sentence rewriter can help you refine your sentence to be more formal or casual, ensuring they align with your audience’s style. Give it a try!
Use “sometime” as an adverb that means “at some point in time” (e.g., “I’ll get to that sometime”).
Use “sometimes” as an adverb that means “occasionally” or “from time to time” (e.g., “Sometimes I watch TV, but I usually prefer reading”).
Keep in mind that “sometime” (with no “s”) can also be used as an adjective meaning “former,” but this usage is less common (e.g., “He was a sometime actor before becoming a producer”.
QuillBot’s Grammar Checker can help you confidently use these words and other tricky, similar-sounding terms with accuracy. Try it today!
Yes, “although” is an adversative transition word. It shows conflict or contrast between two ideas. For example: “Although I wasn’t hungry, I ate some more.”
Some other adversative transition words are “however,” “but,” “while,” and “whereas.”
These transition words and other synonyms of although don’t all function the same way, so use the QuillBot Grammar Checker to make sure you’re using them correctly.
Although is the correct spelling for the subordinating conjunction that means “even though” or “in spite of the fact that.” All though is incorrect.
Use QuillBot’s Grammar Checker to correct this mistake and others like it.
Yes, you can start a sentence with “although,” but there are some grammar rules you have to be aware of.
“Although” is a subordinating conjunction, which starts a dependent clause. Any dependent clause relies on an independent clause for meaning.
When you start a sentence with “although,” make sure to follow it with a dependent clause, a comma, and an independent clause (e.g., “Although I was tired, I kept studying”).
Synonyms of although don’t always function the same way, so use QuillBot’s Grammar Checker to make sure you’re using them correctly.
Synonyms for prevent include:
On a related note, you can use the adjectives preventive or preventative interchangeably to mean “intended to prevent,” although many style guides recommend using “preventive” because it is more concise and used more frequently, especially in formal writing.
Use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to help you find the best synonym for “prevent” in your specific context.
Synonyms for “not good” include:
Another way to find synonyms of “very good” is to find a synonym of good that best matches your intended meaning, and then add “not” in front of it.
For example, instead of “not good” (e.g., “This restaurant is not good”), you could use “not of high quality” (e.g., “This restaurant is not of high quality”).
Use the QuillBot Paraphraser to find more synonyms for “not good.”
Synonyms for “very good” include:
Another way to find synonyms of “very good” is to choose a synonym of good that best matches your intended meaning, and then add an adverb of degree (e.g., “very”) in front of it.
For example, another synonym of “very good” where “good” means “morally virtuous” (e.g., “He’s a very good citizen”) could be “very upstanding” (e.g., “He’s a very upstanding citizen”).
You can use the QuillBot Paraphraser to quickly and correctly use synonyms like these.
“Sounds good” is a colloquial way to say you approve of a plan or suggestion.
Some synonyms for “sounds good” are:
“Sounds good” could also mean that something “makes a pleasant noise” (e.g., “The singer sounds good today”).
The adjective good is widely used in English and therefore has various meanings. Understanding these meanings and knowing some synonyms of good can help you communicate more clearly.
The QuillBot Paraphraser can also help you find even more synonyms for phrases like “sounds good.”
“Good job” is used to express that you think someone is doing something well. It’s used in diverse contexts.
Some synonyms for “good job” are:
“Good” means “pleasant, satisfactory, or valid” in this expression. But the adjective good has other meanings, too.
Using the QuillBot Paraphraser to find synonyms of good can help you better express your intended meaning.
“Good luck” is used to express that you wish someone success. Some synonyms for “good luck” are:
The adjective “good” is used in “good luck” to show that you want the person’s fortune to be positive. “Good” in general means “having positive qualities,” but it also has many more nuanced meanings.
QuillBot’s Paraphraser can help you find synonyms for “good luck” and synonyms for good to better express yourself.
Synonyms for the adjective stationary include:
If you’re unsure whether to spell it stationary or stationery, note that “stationery” means “writing supplies.”
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can help you to find the best synonym for “stationary” in your specific context.
Synonyms for the noun stationery include
If you’re not sure whether to spell it stationery or stationary, bear in mind that “stationary” is an adjective meaning “not moving.”
Have you tried out QuillBot’s free Paraphraser? It can help you to find the best synonym for “stationery” in your specific context.
Synonyms for “easy to understand” include:
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can help you find other synonyms for “easy to understand,” synonyms for easy, and more.
Some synonyms for “easy going” are:
Basically, if someone is “easy going,” they’re easy to get along with.
Find more synonyms like these with QuillBot’s free Paraphraser.
Some synonyms for “easy to use” are:
Other synonyms for easy may also be good substitutes for “easy to use,” and QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can help you discover them.
Some synonyms for “easy to work with” are:
Synonyms for “easy to work with” sometimes overlap with synonyms for easy. Use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find the best synonym for your intended meaning.
The verb “consider” means “to think about carefully” or “to regard as.”
Some antonyms for “consider” meaning “to think about carefully” are:
Some antonyms for “consider” meaning “to regard as” are:
Find more antonyms of consider or synonyms of consider with QuillBot’s free Paraphraser.
“All things considered” means “when all the good and bad parts are thought of.” This expression comes from the verb consider.
Synonyms for “all things considered” include:
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can help you find synonyms for “all things considered” and more.
“Take into consideration” is a phrasal verb that means “to think about carefully.” It comes from the verb consider, which means the same thing.
Some synonyms for “take into consideration” are:
Use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find more synonyms like these.
Synonyms for “negatively affect” include:
Using a synonym for affect with a negative adverb is another option for forming synonyms of “negatively affect.”
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can help you do this.
“Affect” can mean “to impact” or “to pretend.”
Antonyms for “affect” meaning “to impact” include:
Many antonyms of “affect” are not direct substitutes and require some sentence rewriting.
Antonyms for “affect” meaning “to pretend” include:
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can help you rewrite sentences to use antonyms for affect or synonyms for affect correctly.
The synonyms for “most definitely” are similar to the synonyms for definitely. They include:
Use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find more synonyms like these.
Some synonyms in slang for the adverb “definitely” include:
Find more synonyms for definitely with QuillBot’s free Paraphraser.
Some antonyms of the adverb “definitely” are:
Use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find more antonyms like these or to find synonyms of definitely.
Synonyms for okay include “fine,” “acceptable/acceptably,” and “all right” when it is used as an adjective or adverb.
When used as a different part of speech, synonyms for okay include “yes,” “sure,” and “right” (interjection); “approval,” “consent,” and “authorization” (noun); and “approve,” “authorize,” and “sanction” (verb).
OK or okay are both acceptable ways of spelling this word.
You can use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to help you find the best synonym for “okay” in your specific context.
Synonyms for “side effect” include:
Synonyms for “side effect” overlap with synonyms for effect. QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can help you use synonyms to best express your intended meaning.
Some synonyms for “domino effect” are:
Find more synonyms for “domino effect” or synonyms for effect with QuillBot’s free Paraphraser.
Synonyms for “negative effect” include:
To form more synonyms for “negative effect,” you can choose a synonym of effect and modify it with a negative adjective.
Or use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to help you find synonyms like these.
Some synonyms for “ripple effect” are:
Find more synonyms for “ripple effect” or synonyms for effect with QuillBot’s free Paraphraser.
“Cause and effect” can refer to “the process where cause leads to effect” or “a series of effects, each one caused by the last.”
Some synonyms for “cause and effect” meaning the process are:
Some synonyms for “cause and effect” meaning the series are:
Use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find more synonyms for “cause and effect” or synonyms for effect.
Antonyms for the verb “imagine” include:
In some cases, you can use these antonyms for “imagine” without making other changes to your sentence. In other cases, you’ll have to rewrite the sentence slightly.
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can help you rewrite any sentence to accommodate antonyms of imagine or synonyms of imagine.
Synonyms for the verb phrase “I can only imagine” include:
You can create more synonyms for “I can only imagine” by finding and modifying synonyms for imagine, and QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can help you do this.
Some synonyms for the verb phrase “I can’t imagine” are:
For more options, choose a synonym for imagine and add “I can’t” in front of it, or use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to rewrite your sentence.
Synonyms for “as you can imagine” include:
You can get more synonyms for “as you can imagine” by choosing a synonym for imagine and adding “as you can” before it.
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can help you find synonyms like these and use them correctly.
Some synonyms for the adjective phrase “easy to get along with” are:
Find more synonyms for “easy to get along with” with QuillBot’s free Paraphraser.
Some synonyms for the prepositional phrase “along with that” are:
You can find more synonyms for “along with that” by choosing a synonym for along with and adding “that” to it, or by using QuillBot’s free Paraphraser.
Synonyms for the prepositional phrase “along with this” include:
For more synonyms of “along with this,” choose a synonym for along with and add “this” to it, or use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to rewrite your sentences.
Some synonyms for the adverbial phrase “not yet” are:
You can also choose a synonym for yet and use it in the sentence to show that something still has not happened.
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can help you rewrite your sentences to use synonyms confidently.
Synonyms for the adverbial phrase “yet again” include:
You can find more synonyms for “yet again” with QuillBot’s free Paraphraser.
Some synonyms for the adverbial phrase “better yet” are:
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can help you find more synonyms for “better yet.”
Synonyms for “harsh reality” include:
To find more synonyms for “harsh reality,” choose a synonym for harsh and use it to describe “reality.”
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can also help you find synonyms for your writing.
Synonyms for “less harsh” include:
Another way to find synonyms for “less harsh” is to use “less” to modify a synonym for harsh.
You can also use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find different ways to express your meaning.
Some synonyms for “harsh criticism” are:
For example, a politician may face “opprobrium” for controversial remarks.
Another way to find synonyms for “harsh criticism” would be to find a synonym for harsh and use that adjective to describe “criticism.”
Or, use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find other ways to say “harsh criticism.”
The adjective “harsh” can mean “severe” or “unpleasant to the senses.” Both meanings carry negative connotations.
Even though only a few students were misbehaving, the teacher issued a harsh punishment to the whole class.
The sound of metal scraping metal is harsh on the ears.
If you want to convey one of these meanings with a different word, QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can help you find synonyms for harsh.
“Harsh” can mean “severe” or “unpleasant to the senses.”
Some antonyms for “harsh” meaning “severe” are:
Antonyms for “harsh” meaning “unpleasant to the senses” include:
Use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find more antonyms for “harsh” or synonyms for harsh.
Synonyms for the adjective premier include:
Synonyms for the noun premier include:
On a related note, it matters if you spell it premier or premiere; “premiere” (with an “e”) refers to a first performance.
Have you tried out QuillBot’s free Paraphraser? You can use it to help you find the best synonym for “premier” in your specific context.
Synonyms for the noun premiere include:
Synonyms for premiere when used as a verb include:
On a related note, you can’t spell this word premiere or premier because they have different meanings; a “premier” (no “e”) is a government leader.
Why not use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to help you find the perfect synonym for “premiere” in your specific context?
Some synonyms for the phrase “constantly changing” are:
To form more synonyms of “constantly changing,” you could also take a synonym for constantly and use that adverb to describe the present participle “changing.”
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can also help you find more synonyms for “constantly changing” and more.
Some synonyms for the phrase “constantly on guard” are:
You could also choose a synonym for constantly and use it as an adverb describing the adjective “on guard.”
Alternatively, use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find other ways to express your intended meaning.
Synonyms for the phrase “constantly evolving” include:
Another way to form synonyms for “constantly evolving” is to choose a synonym of constantly and use that adverb to modify the present participle “evolving.”
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can also help you find synonyms for “constantly evolving” and more.
“Constantly” is an adverb that means “repeatedly or without interruption.”
Stir the batter constantly for three minutes.
Knowing some synonyms of constantly may help you better understand the meaning and use of the word. You can also run a QuillBot Grammar Check to make sure you’ve used it correctly.
Synonyms and near synonyms for the adjective historic include:
On a related note, it matters if you use historic or historical as these two words have different meanings.
Why not use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to help you find the best synonym for “historic” in your specific context?
Synonyms and near synonyms for the adjective historical include:
On a related note, historic and historical have different meanings, so be careful not to mix them up.
You can use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to help you find the best synonym for “historical” in your specific context.
Objective works as an adjective meaning “impartial” or “empirical” and as a noun meaning “goal.”
Some antonyms for “objective” are:
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can help you find other antonyms for “objective” or synonyms for objective.
An “objective summary” is a summary of the information provided by a text without the addition of any opinions or reflections from the writer.
Some synonyms for “objective summary” are:
For more synonyms of “objective summary,” choose a synonym of objective meaning “impartial” and use that adjective to describe the noun “summary.”
You can also use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find other words to express yourself.
A “tragic hero” is the protagonist of a story who, despite admirable qualities, meets a tragic fate.
Some synonyms for “tragic hero” are:
You could also take a synonym for hero that matches your intended meaning and add an adjective to show that the hero is destined for tragedy or is a victim to dramatic irony.
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can also help you find other words to express your intended meaning.
An “antihero” is a protagonist who lacks the qualities of a traditional hero.
Some synonyms for “antihero” are:
Use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find synonyms for hero, antihero, and other words like this.
Some opposites of “hero” are:
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can help you find more opposites of “hero” or synonyms for hero that fit your writing.
Synonyms and near synonyms for the adjective patient include:
Near synonyms for the noun patient include:
On a related note, if you’re not sure if the right word is patient or patience, the adjective “patient” combines with “be” (e.g., “He was very patient and understanding”) and the noun “patience” with “have” (e.g., “I don’t have the patience to be a teacher”).
Have you tried QuillBot’s free Paraphraser? You can use it to help find the best synonym for “patient” in your specific context.
Some synonyms for “subjectivity” are:
To form more synonyms for “subjectivity,” you could also choose a synonym for subjective and transform that adjective into a noun.
Quillbot’s free Paraphraser can also help you find other words to express your intended meaning.
Some antonyms for “subjective” are:
Find more antonyms of “subjective,” or synonyms for subjective, with QuillBot’s free Paraphraser.
“Subjectiveness” is a noun that means “the state of being subjective,” or focusing on individual opinions and feelings instead of empirical, impartial facts.
A QuillBot Grammar Check can make sure you’re using words like “subjectiveness” correctly.
The superlative adverb “most certainly” means “most definitely” or “without a doubt or question.”
It conveys that something is undoubtedly true or will definitely happen.
For example, if someone asks you if you’ll be attending an event you wouldn’t miss for the world, you could reply, “Most certainly!”
A QuillBot Grammar Check can make sure you use phrases like this one correctly.
Some synonyms for the noun “certainty” include:
You can find more synonyms for “certainty” or synonyms for certainly with QuillBot’s free Paraphraser.
Some synonyms for the adjective phrase “very beautiful” are;
Another way to form synonyms for “very beautiful” would be to choose a synonym for beautiful and add an adverb of degree (e.g., “very” or “extremely”) in front of that adjective.
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can also help you find more synonyms for “very beautiful.”
The adjective “beautiful” is spelled “b-e-a-u-t-i-f-u-l.” This is the only correct spelling of this word.
Remember that “beautiful” comes from the noun “beauty.” Change the “y” to “i,” add “ful,” and you’ve got “beautiful.”
If you can’t remember how to spell this word, try using a synonym for beautiful that is easier to spell (e.g., “gorgeous”).
A QuillBot Grammar Check can also help you make sure you spell all words correctly.
Some synonyms for the noun phrase “beautiful girl” are:
To make more synonyms for “beautiful girl,” you could choose a synonym for beautiful and place that adjective in front of “girl.”
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can also help you find synonyms for phrases like this one.
Some antonyms for the adjective “beautiful” are:
Find more antonyms for “beautiful” or synonyms for beautiful with QuillBot’s free Paraphraser.
Synonyms for “bad behavior” include:
You could also take a synonym for bad and use that adjective to modify the noun “behavior” (e.g., “vile behavior”).
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can also help you find more synonyms for “bad behavior.”
Some synonyms for “bad situation” are:
You can also choose an adjective that’s a synonym for bad and use it to modify the noun “situation” (e.g., “awful situation”).
You can also use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find more synonyms like these.
Synonyms for “bad person” include:
Alternatively, choose a synonym for bad and use that adjective to modify the noun “person.”
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can also help you find more synonyms for “bad person.”
Synonyms for “bad luck” include:
You can make more synonyms for “bad luck” by choosing an adjective that’s a synonym for bad and using it to describe the noun “luck.”
Or, use the QuillBot free Paraphraser to rephrase your writing with synonyms.
Synonyms for “bad thing” include:
The synonym you should use depends on what you mean by “thing.”
If none of these words fit, you can also choose an adjective that’s a synonym for bad and use it to describe the noun “thing.”
You can also use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find a synonym that fits your exact context.
We use the phrase might as well to express that we should do something because we cannot think of a good reason not to do it (e.g., “Okay, everyone is already here, so we might as well begin”).
It can be used to emphasize that we don’t really want to do it, but it is probably the best option given the circumstances (e.g., “You’ve opened the package now, so we might as well eat it”).
We can also use this phrase to express disappointment by speculating that taking an alternative course of action in the past would have achieved the same or a better result (e.g., “We might (just) as well have watched it on TV; we were so far away from the action that we had to look at the big screens all the time anyway”).
You can use might or may interchangeably in this phrase when talking about present or future possibilities, but “might” is typically preferred when it is used to refer to the past (i.e., “might as well have”).
Have you tried QuillBot’s free Paraphraser? You can use it to find alternative ways of expressing “might as well” in your writing.
Synonyms for the modal verb may when used to talk about future possibilities include:
Synonyms for may when used to give or refuse permission include:
Synonyms for may when used to ask for permission/make a request include:
On a related note, you can use might or may interchangeably in most contexts but not all.
Have you tried QuillBot’s free Paraphraser? You can use it to help find the best synonyms for “may” in your specific context.
Synonyms for the modal verb might when used to talk about future possibilities include:
Synonyms for might when used to speculate about the past include:
On a related note, it’s possible to use might or may interchangeably in most contexts but not all.
You can use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to help find synonyms for “might” that fit your specific context.
The phrase be that as it may means “nevertheless” or “that is/could be true but …” We use it to acknowledge what has just been said before introducing a new point in a conversation.
Person A: It’s going to cost a lot of money.
Person B: Be that as it may, it’s an investment that we certainly have to make.
You can often use might or may interchangeably, but not in the phrase “be that as it may.”
Have you tried QuillBot’s free Paraphraser? You can use it to find alternatives to the phrase “be that as it may” in your writing.
The phrase come what may means “no matter what” or “under any circumstances.” It is used to emphasize firm commitment, the necessity of a particular course of action, or the stability of a situation.
However, the king insisted that he would, come what may, leave the following morning.
She knows that her parents will always support her, come what may.
You can use might or may interchangeably in many contexts, but not in the phrase “come what may.”
If you’re looking for alternative ways of expressing “come what may” in your writing, why not try QuillBot’s free Paraphraser?
Some synonyms for “amazing person” are:
The synonym you should use depends on why you think that person is amazing.
You can also choose a synonym for amazing and use that adjective to modify the noun “person.”
Or use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find even more ways to express “amazing person.”
“Nothing short of amazing” means that something is highly amazing or impressive.
“Nothing short of” in this phrase means “not below” or “not less than.” So, “nothing short of amazing” means “nothing less than amazing.”
A QuillBot Grammar Check can make sure you’re using this phrase correctly.
A synonym for “amaze” could be:
You could also choose a synonym for amazing and change the adjective into a verb to mean “amaze.”
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can also help you find more synonyms for words like this one.
In a professional context, some synonyms for amazing are:
For example, you might say someone did “an amazing job” on a presentation, or that they “did exceptional work” on a project.
QuillBot’s Paraphraser can help you express yourself while targeting a specific tone.
Chatty means talkative. If a person is “chatty,” it means they like to talk a lot and often.
This adjective is mostly used in informal contexts. It comes from the verb “chat,” which means “to talk in a friendly and informal way.”
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can help you discover other ways to say “chatty.”
The definition of loquacious is “fond of talking” or “very talkative.”
“Loquacious” is an adjective that can have positive or negative connotations depending on the context and the tone of the person using the word. For example:
A QuillBot Grammar Check can make sure you use “loquacious” and words like it correctly.
You could call a talkative person a:
These are informal words, and some can have negative connotations, especially “babbler,” “blabbermouth,” and “windbag.”
If you’d like to find another way to say “talkative person,” choose a synonym for talkative and use that adjective to modify the noun “person.”
Or use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to express yourself in different words.
The definition of talkative is “prone to talking.” It means that someone likes to talk a lot and often.
The adjective “talkative” comes from the verb “talk.” It’s primarily used to describe humans, but you could use it to describe animals in a whimsical way (e.g., “our husky is so talkative”).
A QuillBot Grammar Check can make sure you use “talkative” correctly.
Some synonyms for “lesson learned” are:
You can use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find even more synonyms for “lesson learned.”
Synonyms for “learned a lot” include:
To form more synonyms for “learned a lot,” you could also choose a synonym for learned where it’s worked as a past tense verb and modify it with the adverb “a lot.”
Or, use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find even more synonyms to express your meaning.
Some synonyms for “thank you for your consideration” are:
You could also choose a synonym for consideration and then use it with “thanks for your.”
Or, use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find other words to express your intended meaning.
Some synonyms for “careful consideration” are:
You could also choose a synonym for consideration and modify that noun with the adjective “careful.”
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can also help you find other synonyms for phrases like this one.
Synonyms for “more important” include:
You could also choose a synonym for important and add the adverb “more” in front of it to form a comparative adjective.
Or, use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find more synonyms to express your intended meaning.
Some synonyms for “extremely important” are:
You can make more synonyms for “extremely important” by choosing a synonym for important and modifying it with the adverb “extremely.”
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can also help you find more synonyms to express your desired meaning.
Some synonyms for “most important” are:
You can also take a synonym for important and modify it with the adverb “most” to form a superlative adjective.
Or, you can use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find synonyms for this phrase and others like it.
Some synonyms for “not important” are:
You could also use the adverb “not” in front of a synonym for important.
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can also help you find other synonyms to express your intended meaning.
Synonyms for “it is important to note” include:
You could also choose a synonym for important and use it with a verb that’s a synonym for “to note.”
Or use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find ways to express this phrase in other words.
Yes, you can start a sentence with however. In this context, “however” is a conjunctive adverb and introduces an idea that contrasts with the preceding sentence. When used at the beginning of a sentence, “however” should be followed by a comma.
For example:
If you use a synonym for however, keep in mind that it may not follow the same placement rules.
When in doubt, a QuillBot Grammar Check can make sure you use “however” and other words like it correctly.
Some synonyms for “very different” are:
You can form more synonyms for “very different” by choosing a synonym for different and adding the adverb “very” in front of it.
Or, use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find other ways to express “very different.”
Synonyms for “completely different” include:
You could also take another synonym for different and modify it with the adverb “completely.”
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can also help you find more synonyms for “completely different.”
Some synonyms for the idiom “on a different note” are:
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can help you find even more ways to express this idiom.
Some synonyms for the adjective phrase “happy to help” are:
You could also choose a synonym for help when it means “assist” and use it with “happy to.”
Or, QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can help you find other words to express your intended meaning.
Some synonyms for the adjective phrase “willing to help” are:
To form more synonyms, take a synonym for help and add “willing to” in front of it.
You can also use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find other synonyms for this phrase.
“Help out” is a phrasal verb that means “help.” Therefore, synonyms for “help out” are very similar to the synonyms for help.
A few synonyms for “help out” that are also phrasal verbs are:
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can also help you find synonyms for your writing.
The verb “help” may be too generic or weak for a resume, and not including strong action verbs is a common resume mistake to avoid.
Some synonyms for help that are good for a resume are:
You can also use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to work more dynamic verbs into your resume.
Some synonyms for noun phrase “change over time” are:
You can also choose a synonym for change and modify it with the prepositional phrase “over time.”
If you want to use “change over time” as a verb, use the verb forms of these synonyms (e.g., “evolve,” “develop,” “progress,” etc.).
Or, QuillBot’s free paraphrasing tool can help you find more synonyms for this phrase and others like it.
Some synonyms for the noun phrase “climate change” are:
You could also review the synonyms for change to explore other ways to express this meaning.
Or, use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to other ways to express your intended meaning.
Some synonyms for “make a change” are:
You can also choose a different synonym for change and use it with the verb “make” or use it in its verb form (e.g., “make a revision” or “revise”).
QuillBot’s free paraphrasing tool can also help you rewrite your sentences to express your intended meaning in other words.
“Change” is both a noun and a verb, so its antonyms vary based on which part of speech you need.
As a noun, some antonyms for “change” are:
As a verb, some antonyms for “change” are:
When in doubt, use QuillBot’s Grammar Checker to make sure you’ve used antonyms for “change” and synonyms for change correctly in your writing.
Some synonyms for the noun phrase “big change” are:
You can also opt for a synonym for change and modify it with the adjective “big” or one of its synonyms.
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can also help you find other ways to express phrases like “big change.”
Some synonyms and near-synonyms for aesthetically pleasing are:
Some people use aesthetic as a synonym for aesthetically pleasing (e.g., “This coffee shop is so aesthetic”). While common in everyday speech, that use should be avoided in professional or academic writing.
QuillBot’s paraphrasing tool can help you find synonyms for any word or phrase.
Some synonyms or near-synonyms for aesthetic as an adjective are:
Some synonyms or near-synonyms for aesthetic as a noun are:
Aesthetic is a flexible word, and its meaning often depends on context. QuillBot’s Paraphraser can help you find synonyms for aesthetic that are appropriate for any situation.
Synonyms for the verb adopt include:
When the meaning is “become the parent of a child not born to you,” close synonyms include “bring up,” “raise,” and “take in.”
On a related note, if you’re not sure if adapt or adopt is the word you need, remember that you can’t “adopt to” something.
Why not use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to help you find a synonym for “adopt” that fits your specific context?
Some antonyms for the adverb “literally” include:
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can help you find antonyms for “literally” or synonyms for literally.
Some synonyms for the adjective “literal” are:
Find more synonyms for “literal” or synonyms for literally with QuillBot’s free Paraphraser.
Some synonyms for the adverb “repeatedly” are:
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can help you find more synonyms for “repeatedly” or synonyms for repetitive, the adjective form.
Synonyms for the noun “repetition” include:
QuillBot’s free paraphrasing tool can help you find more synonyms for “repetition” or synonyms for repetitive, its adjective form.
