Facts

Pronunciation: /fæks/

Definitions of facts

noun information used as evidence or as part of a report or news article

Example Sentences

A1 Facts are pieces of information that are true.

A2 It is important to check the facts before making a decision.

B1 The report is filled with facts and figures to support the argument.

B2 She presented a well-researched paper with solid facts backing up her claims.

C1 The documentary presented irrefutable facts about the impact of climate change.

C2 In a court of law, it is crucial to present facts and evidence to prove guilt or innocence.

Examples of facts in a Sentence

formal It is important to base your arguments on facts rather than opinions.

informal I like to hit people with random facts during conversations.

slang Did you know that? Fun fact!

figurative Sometimes the truth is hidden behind a veil of facts.

Grammatical Forms of facts

• plural: facts
• present tense: fact
• future tense: will fact
• perfect tense: have facted
• continuous tense: is facting
• singular: fact
• positive degree: fact
• infinitive: to fact
• gerund: facting
• participle: facted

Origin and Evolution of facts

First Known Use: 1632 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'facts' originated from the Latin word 'factum', which means 'something done' or 'deed'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'facts' evolved to refer to verifiable information or truths that can be proven or demonstrated.