"remark it" can be used in written English.
It means to make a comment or observation on something. It is usually used as a command, for example when asking someone to pay attention to something or to make a note of it. Here is an example: "Please remark it in your notes that the project deadline has been extended to next week."
WHEN mulling over his life, Samuel Cummings would remark, "It has been a boulevard of broken dreams".
In this spirit, Jay and Steph had the advantage of their children, which caused a local doctor to remark: "It would be lovely to increase the gene pool a bit".
And even then, they remark, it might be hard to prevent biases introduced intentionally by those ready to shout louder than the rest.
Finally, as the reader can remark it, some other means known in the literature have not been mentioned in the above.
When a major political figure or celebrity utters a newsmaking, off-color, remark it is always interesting to observe how different news outlets handle the offending word or words.
I had begun by then to write my own book, and from that point on, nearly everyone to whom I mentioned my project -- even in Brooklyn -- would remark, "It was all Robert Moses' fault, wasn't it?" Well, no, it wasn't.
He'd casually ask something like: "What is the standard of living for American Indians on their reservations?" or perhaps remark: "It is very dangerous to walk American inner cities at night, which is not the case in my country".
The curators remark, "it is obvious that contrary to standard practice, his landscape prints were not based on clearly identifiable sites but explored the transformation of a chosen motif".
If "Blue Gate Crossing," which opens today in Manhattan, evokes the loneliness of an age when even the most intimate friendships can shatter over a trivial remark, it doesn't get lost in its own dream world.
Yet it wasn't an outlandish remark, it was a pointed one.
He added: "I think she thinks that was a sexist remark, it wasn't meant as that.
