Pronunciation: /əkˈsɛpt ðə fækt ðæt/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 I accept the fact that I am not good at math.
A2 She needs to accept the fact that she made a mistake.
B1 It is important to accept the fact that not everyone will agree with you.
B2 He finally had to accept the fact that his dream job was not meant for him.
C1 As a mature adult, you should accept the fact that life is not always fair.
C2 In order to move on, she had to accept the fact that her relationship was over.
verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence
A1 I accept the fact that it is raining outside.
A2 She must accept the fact that she made a mistake.
B1 It is important to accept the fact that change is inevitable.
B2 He finally accepted the fact that he needed help.
C1 In order to move forward, we must accept the fact that we cannot change the past.
C2 She had to accept the fact that her dream job was no longer attainable.
adjective a word naming an attribute of a noun
A1 I accept the fact that I am not very good at cooking.
A2 She needs to accept the fact that she made a mistake.
B1 It is important to accept the fact that not everyone will agree with you.
B2 He finally accepted the fact that he needed help with his addiction.
C1 In order to move forward, you must accept the fact that change is necessary.
C2 She had to accept the fact that her dream job was not meant to be.
adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb
A1 I accept the fact that I need to study more to improve my English.
A2 She needs to accept the fact that not everyone will agree with her opinions.
B1 It's important to accept the fact that mistakes are a part of learning.
B2 He finally accepted the fact that he needed help with his addiction.
C1 As a mature adult, she had to accept the fact that life doesn't always go as planned.
C2 After much deliberation, she finally accepted the fact that she needed to change careers.
pronoun a word that can function by itself as a noun phrase and that refers either to the participants in the discourse or to someone or something mentioned elsewhere in the discourse
A1 I accept the fact that I am not perfect.
A2 She needs to accept the fact that life is not always fair.
B1 It is important to accept the fact that change is a part of life.
B2 In order to move forward, you must accept the fact that mistakes happen.
C1 Successful leaders accept the fact that they cannot control everything.
C2 To truly find peace, one must accept the fact that some things are beyond our control.
preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause
A1 I need to accept the fact that I am not good at math.
A2 She finally accepted the fact that her relationship was over.
B1 It's important to accept the fact that not everyone will agree with you.
B2 In order to move on, you must accept the fact that things will never be the same.
C1 As a mature adult, he had to accept the fact that life is full of challenges.
C2 After much contemplation, she was able to accept the fact that she needed to make a change in her career.
conjunction a word used to connect clauses or sentences or to coordinate words in the same clause
A1 I need to accept the fact that I am not perfect.
A2 She must accept the fact that not everyone will agree with her.
B1 It is important to accept the fact that life is not always fair.
B2 In order to move on, you must accept the fact that some things are out of your control.
C1 To achieve true peace of mind, one must accept the fact that change is inevitable.
C2 As a mature individual, he has learned to accept the fact that not everything can be planned or controlled.
interjection an abrupt remark, made especially as an aside or interruption
A1 Accept the fact that water freezes at zero degrees Celsius.
A2 Accept the fact that practice makes perfect.
B1 Accept the fact that life is full of ups and downs.
B2 Accept the fact that not everyone will agree with you.
C1 Accept the fact that change is inevitable.
C2 Accept the fact that failure is a part of the learning process.
article a word that is used with a noun to specify grammatical definiteness of the noun
A1 I accept the fact that it is raining outside.
A2 She needs to accept the fact that she made a mistake.
B1 It's important to accept the fact that not everyone will agree with you.
B2 As we grow older, we must accept the fact that change is inevitable.
C1 In order to move forward, we must accept the fact that the past cannot be changed.
C2 To truly find peace, one must accept the fact that some things are beyond our control.
formal It is important to accept the fact that change is inevitable in the business world.
informal You just need to accept the fact that some people will never change.
slang Dude, you gotta accept the fact that she's just not that into you.
figurative Sometimes we need to accept the fact that life is like a rollercoaster, with its ups and downs.
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