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In fact

In fact

(adv)
UK
ɪn fækt
US
ɪn fækt
Definition: Used to emphasize the truth of an assertion, especially one contrary to what might be expected or what has been asserted.
Meaning: Thực tế là, nói tóm lại
Less Common
How to use "In fact" vocabulary in sentence (example)

In fact, I can typically find a banana for less than a dollar in most places!

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In fact, the structure these rare pineapples are grown in was unearthed in 1991 and renovated just two years later to a working state.

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During most of the 19th century, in fact, the term tennis referred to real tennis, not lawn tennis.

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It was once believed that eating cheese before bed could cause nightmares, but in fact it had health benefits.

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In fact, the Japanese thought that Hoi an held the "heart of all of Asia" beneath its surface.

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In fact, it's roughly 8.2 million population is close to 13% of the entire population of Thailand.

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Disposing unauthorized computer equipment is in fact illegal.

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When peacocks are first born, they don't have tails, and in fact don't look very impressive until they are around 3 years old.

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In fact, Amsterdam has 165 canals and 1,281 bridges - with a whopping 80 bridges just around the canal ring alone!

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In fact, when the price goes down, more people sell than buy.

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In fact, Machu Picchu was never really lost.

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It is, in fact, controlled by everyone who uses the bitcoin software to record and validate transactions of the bitcoins, then added to the blockchain across the globe.

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It, in fact, only has value because we say it does.

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In fact, the Japanese thought that Hoi an held the "heart of all of Asia" beneath its surface.

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In fact, the world's first document was an Ancient Sumerian tablet depicting a recipe for beer.

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