Pronunciation: /ɪn fækt/
noun a fact or piece of information that is true
A1 In fact, I don't like spicy food.
A2 She is a great singer. In fact, she won a singing competition last year.
B1 In fact, the project was completed ahead of schedule.
B2 The data analysis showed that, in fact, there was a significant correlation between the variables.
C1 In fact, the new research findings completely changed our understanding of the topic.
C2 The documentary revealed, in fact, that the company had been involved in illegal activities for years.
adverb used to emphasize the truth of a statement or to introduce a new point or topic
A1 I am tired. In fact, I could use a nap.
A2 She said she wasn't hungry, but in fact, she was starving.
B1 I thought I had lost my keys, but in fact, they were in my bag the whole time.
B2 The project seemed overwhelming at first, but in fact, it was quite manageable.
C1 The company claimed to be environmentally friendly, but in fact, they were found to be polluting the river.
C2 He appeared confident, but in fact, he was nervous about giving the presentation.
formal In fact, the research study concluded that there was a significant correlation between the two variables.
informal I thought she was lying, but in fact, she was telling the truth.
slang I didn't think I would like sushi, but in fact, it's pretty good.
figurative The painting may look simple at first glance, but in fact, it holds a deeper meaning.
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