Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Fact"

A: "Straight facts" are facts given without opinion or interpretation.
(Interpretation means explanation of what someone thinks the facts mean.)

A: From the context, I think it means that babies are fed by bottles. Perhaps because eventually babies will have to stop feeding from the breast but milk from the breast is still better than powdered milk.

A: basically they are suggesting that there is very little relationship or no relationship at all between these two things. Or "if there is a relationship between them, it is small or minor, but there may be none at all."

A: @seeeeaaa: 스포츠에 대해 말하면 라운그라는 게 있지요? 첬 라운드, 두 번째 라운드.

건물을 짓는 데 두 라운드를 걸려요.

A: 'Which is reports' is a mistake, it should be 'the fact which It reports' report is a verb here, it means to tell what happened

A: the word "due to the fact" is a formal way of saying "because"... here's one " Kimmy cannot attend to school because he ais preparing for the transfer exams" instead of using because use the other "Kimmy cannot attend to school due to the fact that he is preparing for the transfer exams"....." due to the fact" can be also used in making formal letters for reasons

A: The fact is she cheated on the test.
In matter of fact I have an extra ticket to the concert.
I hate the fact that your going out with her.
The fact that you don't see that she likes you is so stupid.

A: Despite the fact that the child has good grades in school, his parents believe he is a bad student. Despite the fact that children under the age of 21 are not allowed to drink in the U.S.A. many still do

A: Due to the fact that it is raining we cannot go hiking.
Due to the fact that you failed to pay on time, you now have to pay a late fee.

A: "They said they went to the zoo when in fact they stayed at home."
"The party was really disappointing, in fact it was a complete disaster."
This is correct grammar for this sentences. I will add my own example...
"My child is really smart, in fact she has an IQ of 120."

A: "In fact" is often used in a sentence before making a claim that expands on or reinforces an earlier statement.

"Actually" is more often used before correcting an earlier statement, usually made by another person but sometimes one's own self (especially if it had been made as a hypothetical or straw-man).

A: no difference.

A: In fact = you say something that contradicts what the listener expects

For example: You seem to think she's poor, but in fact she sold a software company to Google for more than $100 million.

Matter of fact = 沒什麼大不了的樣子

For example: He talked about his lunch with President Obama in a such a matter of fact way that you might think they had lunch together all the time.

A: If you acknowledge the flaw then you know it exists, but you're probably not doing anything about it.
If you accept the flaw, then you know that you have a flaw and you're working with it or actively trying to fix it.

A: "As it is" と "in reality" 以外、ほとんど同じですね。

I often visit the library. In fact/as a matter of fact/actually, I'm planning to go there tomorrow.
よく図書館に行きます。実は、明日も行く予定です。

As it is = 「この状態でも」 とか？なんていうかな。
You want to buy a car? As it is, we don't have enough money for the rent!
車買いたいって？（このままでも）もう家賃のお金もないのに？
You want to ask them to work on Sunday? As it is, they're already mad about working on Saturday.

In reality ＝ (しかし)実際には～ (often used when opposing something)
The spider looks dead. (however) In reality, he merely feigns death.
くもは死んでるに見えるんだけど実際は死んでるふりをしてる。

✕ I like going to the library. In reality, I'm going tomorrow. (おかしい)

A: はい

A: 1. Despite the fact that it wasn’t easy, I finished the homework.
2. She went for a long walk, although it was cold. (The weather was cold)
She went for a long walk, although she was cold. (She was cold)
3. Despite it being cold, she went for a long walk. (The weather was cold)
Despite being cold, she went for a long walk. (She was cold)
Despite that she was cold, she went for a long walk.
4. She was cold. She went for a long walk anyway. (however can be correct, bur anyway expresses the situation better)

A: These notifications have been mixed up in this app. I see unrelated posts when I visit. Sorry for seeing your question late.

I explained "spot on" by adding, "Exactly what I believe to be true or fact." It can mean "correct," but it depends on context.

A: Do you mean something similar to the following example?

Example:

‘I am not missing the fact that’ I was late, however, I do find that my reason for being late directly relates to this meeting.

A: If you want to hear it:

A: I don't think so. You sort of need a word that creates a bond beetween 'the fact' and the rest of the sentence. Using 'that' explains that the rest of the sentence is talking about a detailed form of 'the fact', like you are describing what that fact was.
I don't know if it makes any sense to you but I tried to explain it as well as I can. 😊

A: I think this might be what you mean:
In fact, I've been working out to feel good about myself.

A: I think "........circle of talented doctors." would make it perfect.

A: Okay, I just thought (thinked is never correct) of an interesting topic. (and then start talking)

"that I'll say to you right now" is redundant and sounds unnatural.

If you want to sound like a native say: "Okay, I've got one for you..." or "Okay, now I've got it..." and then share your interesting topic.

A: The distance "factored in" because it was someone who lived in a very sunny place and so their "hair" was "bleached"