A remark is like when you see something interesting, and you want to tell someone about it. Imagine you’re at the park, and you see a big, fluffy dog playing with a ball. You might say to your friend, ‘Wow, look at that big dog!’ That’s a remark. It’s like a little note you say out loud about what you notice.

Think of a remark like a tiny flag you plant in the ground when you find something special. When you see a beautiful butterfly, you might say, ‘That butterfly is so colorful!’ Your words are like a flag marking that moment as important or interesting.

A remark is also like a bubble that pops out of your mouth when you have a thought you want to share. If you taste a yummy cookie, you might say, ‘This cookie is delicious!’ The remark is the bubble that carries your thought to others.

Remarks are like little sparks of conversation. They help start talking with others by sharing what you think or feel. If you see a funny clown, you might say, ‘That clown is silly!’ and your friend might laugh, and then you both start talking about clowns.