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The phrase "was very memorable" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to describe something that was particularly impactful or significant in one's memory or experience. Example: "The concert I attended last week was very memorable. The energy of the crowd and the amazing performance by the band made it an unforgettable night."
Exact(12)
It was very memorable and special.
The first time I did the notorious Late'n'Live show was very memorable.
But it was my first go at playing outside and possibly Joy Division's only open-air gig, so it was very memorable.
"It was a very strange feeling driving around the cleared streets and going up one-way streets the wrong way," he said, "That was very memorable".
They were all looking and when our team was done eating I said 'you can taste if you want!' The other team was taking photos of it and I remember that often, it was very memorable.
As a young manager, to have access literally to the top of the organization was very memorable for me, because it helped set the framework at the highest levels about the behaviors that were needed and the goals that were being created.
Similar(47)
"None of them are very memorable".
Those paintings were very memorable tonally, the dubious morality of their darkness threatened to engulf us.
Obviously the reactions after a race are very memorable moments in swimming.
There will be something that is very memorable that totally captures them.
"Usually a logo is something that is very memorable," he said, not referring to traffic on the Long Island Expressway.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com