in fact in Japanese
in fact in Japanese is 実は, 実際には — in fact means used to correct or contradict what has just been said or assumed, introducing what is actually true.
in fact in Japanese
実は
Pronounced: jitsuha
(modal) Actually; in truth; de facto.
実際には
(modal) Actually; in truth; de facto.
What does "in fact" mean?
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adverb Used to correct or contradict what has just been said or assumed, introducing what is actually true.
"He said he'd never met her; in fact they had worked together for years."
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adverb Used to add a stronger or more surprising point that supports what was just said.
"The food was good. In fact, it was the best meal we'd had all year."
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in fact in a sentence
- He said he'd never met her; in fact they had worked together for years.
- It looks expensive, but in fact it costs less than the old system.
- The food was good. In fact, it was the best meal we'd had all year.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "in fact" in Japanese?
"in fact" in Japanese is 実は, 実際には. in fact means: Used to correct or contradict what has just been said or assumed, introducing what is actually true.
How do you pronounce 実は?
"in fact" in Japanese is 実は, pronounced "jitsuha".
How do you use "in fact" in a sentence?
Example: "He said he'd never met her; in fact they had worked together for years." In Japanese, "in fact" is 実は, 実際には.
Are there other ways to say "in fact" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 2 translations listed for "in fact": 実は, 実際には.
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