The phrase "a remarkable boy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a boy who stands out due to his exceptional qualities or achievements.
Example: "Everyone in the class admired him; he truly was a remarkable boy with a talent for music."
Alternatives: "an extraordinary boy" or "an impressive boy."
Aidan is a remarkable boy, said his aunt, Leah Gray.
Ben Underwood, a remarkable boy who lost his sight at 3 and died at 16 in 2009, developed an effective, dolphin-like strategy of emitting regular clicks with his mouth and reading the resulting echoes from nearby objects.
"He's a remarkable boy who has had a difficult upbringing, but it has made him hungry," added Butcher.
Downing and Pham engaged in a remarkable boys' 16s doubles final.
This richly imagined story moves between the charms of Charleston, SC and Kentucky's woodlands while exposing the fragile wounds and strengths of a woman who comes to understand the words once written in a simple note and the remarkable boy who penned them.
Colton must be one remarkable boy, deeply attuned to his family and their spiritual environment.
Film-maker Ben Steele travelled to West Africa to meet the remarkable boys and girls rebuilding their broken families.
But about the entire family and how Steve and Jane raised two remarkable boys.
William Barnes was a remarkable character: a rural boy from Dorset who became a literary figure befriended by Alfred, Lord Tennyson and Thomas Hardy.
It is a remarkable achievement for a boy with epilepsy and dyslexia who did not learn to read until third grade and spent much of his childhood in temper tantrums.
There's an additional, gorgeous family show called Kaleidoscope, by the Australian performing arts group Company 2, which revolves around a remarkable 13-year-old boy, Ethan Hugh, who has Asperger's syndrome.
