A1 noun Neutral #281 am häufigsten

fact

/fækt/

A fact is a piece of information that is known to be true or has been proven to exist. It is used to describe reality rather than an opinion, a feeling, or a guess.

Beispiele

3 von 5
1

It is a fact that the sun rises in the east.

It is a fact that the sun rises in the east.

2

The report presents the facts of the case in chronological order.

The report presents the facts of the case in chronological order.

3

Just the facts, please; I don't want to hear your opinion.

Just the facts, please; I don't want to hear your opinion.

Wortfamilie

Nomen
fact
Adverb
factually
Adjektiv
factual
Verwandt
factuality
💡

Merkhilfe

Think of a 'Factory' (where they make real things); a 'Fact' is also something real and solid.

Schnelles Quiz

Is it a _____ that water freezes at zero degrees Celsius?

Richtig!

Die richtige Antwort ist: fact

Beispiele

1

It is a fact that the sun rises in the east.

everyday

It is a fact that the sun rises in the east.

2

The report presents the facts of the case in chronological order.

formal

The report presents the facts of the case in chronological order.

3

Just the facts, please; I don't want to hear your opinion.

informal

Just the facts, please; I don't want to hear your opinion.

4

Academic writing requires the support of empirical facts.

academic

Academic writing requires the support of empirical facts.

5

We must verify the facts before we sign the contract.

business

We must verify the facts before we sign the contract.

Wortfamilie

Nomen
fact
Adverb
factually
Adjektiv
factual
Verwandt
factuality

Häufige Kollokationen

hard facts hard facts
basic facts basic facts
check the facts check the facts
stating a fact stating a fact
interesting fact interesting fact

Häufige Phrasen

in fact

in fact

as a matter of fact

as a matter of fact

the fact of the matter

the fact of the matter

Wird oft verwechselt mit

fact vs opinion

A fact is objectively true and provable, whereas an opinion is a personal belief or feeling that cannot be proven.

📝

Nutzungshinweise

The word 'fact' is a countable noun. It is often followed by a 'that' clause, such as 'The fact that it is raining is annoying.'

⚠️

Häufige Fehler

Learners sometimes use the phrase 'actual fact,' which is redundant because a fact is already something that is actual.

💡

Merkhilfe

Think of a 'Factory' (where they make real things); a 'Fact' is also something real and solid.

📖

Wortherkunft

Derived from the Latin word 'factum', which means 'a thing done'.

Grammatikmuster

Countable noun Plural: facts Often used in the phrase 'the fact that...'
🌍

Kultureller Kontext

In many English-speaking cultures, there is a strong emphasis on separating 'facts' from 'emotions' during logical debates.

Schnelles Quiz

Is it a _____ that water freezes at zero degrees Celsius?

Richtig!

Die richtige Antwort ist: fact

Ähnliche Wörter

posttortship

C1

The state or period following the commission of a civil wrong (tort), specifically concerning the legal obligations, remedial processes, and the ongoing relationship between the claimant and the tortfeasor. It describes the phase where parties must navigate the consequences of a legal injury or liability.

pretheent

C1

To pretheent is to establish or articulate a necessary precondition or foundational assumption before proceeding with a formal argument, technical process, or complex theory. It involves identifying the essential 'pre-theory' groundwork required for a subsequent logic to hold true.

monomagnacy

C1

To consolidate diverse powers, resources, or influences into a single, dominant entity or focus. It describes the active process of achieving singular control or magnifying a single objective above all others.

nonponor

C1

Describes an entity, role, or process that remains inactive or does not perform a specific required action within a system. It is often used in administrative or technical contexts to differentiate between active participants and those who are passive or non-contributing.

endentness

C1

The degree or quality of being indented, notched, or having a jagged, tooth-like edge. In technical or geographic contexts, it describes the extent to which a surface or margin recedes from a straight or uniform line.

subfractate

C1

A subfractate is a secondary or minor division within a larger fracture, typically referring to a microscopic or subsidiary crack in geological or material structures. It describes the state of a substance that has undergone partial fragmentation without completely separating from the main body.

contraphotoess

C1

Describing a subject, material, or individual that is inherently resistant to being captured clearly on film or digital sensors. This can be due to physical light-deflecting properties or a deliberate, psychological avoidance of being photographed.

anteplicize

C1

To fold or arrange something in layers in advance of a main process or assembly. It is primarily used in technical, textile, or structural contexts to describe a specific preparatory layering technique.

inpathtion

C1

Describing a state, component, or data point that exists or occurs strictly within a designated trajectory or predefined sequence. It characterizes elements that are functionally integrated into a linear process rather than being external or peripheral to it.

dishabment

C1

Describing a state of being untidily or partially dressed, often suggesting a sense of negligent ease or emotional disarray. It characterizes an appearance that lacks the usual polish, formality, or structural neatness expected in a social or professional setting.

War das hilfreich?
Noch keine Kommentare. Sei der Erste, der seine Gedanken teilt!

Starte kostenlos mit dem Sprachenlernen

Kostenlos Loslegen