Actuality

B2 16+

Pronunciation: /ækˈtʃuələti/

Definitions of actuality

noun the state or fact of being actual; reality

Example Sentences

A1 In actuality, the sky is blue.

A2 The actuality of the situation is that we need to find a solution.

B1 The actuality of the matter is that we need to take action.

B2 The actuality of the decision became clear after further investigation.

C1 The actuality of the global pandemic has changed the way we live.

C2 Understanding the actuality of climate change is crucial for future generations.

adjective actual; real

Example Sentences

A1 In actuality, the sun is a star.

A2 The actuality of the situation became clear once all the facts were known.

B1 The actuality of the new law will be felt by citizens once it is implemented.

B2 The actuality of climate change is a pressing issue that needs to be addressed.

C1 The actuality of the company's financial situation was revealed in the annual report.

C2 In the actuality of the moment, decisions must be made quickly and decisively.

Examples of actuality in a Sentence

formal In actuality, the data shows a significant decrease in sales for the quarter.

informal Actually, the party was a lot of fun despite the rain.

slang For real, she's the best singer I've ever heard.

figurative The painting captures the essence of the city more than the actuality of its buildings.

Grammatical Forms of actuality

plural

actualities

comparative

more actual

superlative

most actual

present tense

actualizes

future tense

will actualize

perfect tense

has actualized

continuous tense

is actualizing

singular

actuality

positive degree

actual

infinitive

to actualize

gerund

actualizing

participle

actualized

Origin and Evolution of actuality

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'actuality' originated from the Latin word 'actualis', which means 'active, practical, or current'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'actuality' has come to mean the state of existing in reality or being true, rather than being theoretical or potential.