I DARE SAY
'I dare say' is different from 'I dare to say'. It is almost the same meaning as 'I expect', 'I suppose', 'I imagine', or 'probably'.
Example:
- I dare say you will have hangover if you take many glasses of beer.
- I dare say you are tired after working all day.
- iPhone 7 will be released soon, I dare say.
Example:
- I dare say you will have hangover if you take many glasses of beer.
- I dare say you are tired after working all day.
- iPhone 7 will be released soon, I dare say.
AS A MATTER OF FACT
We use this expression, in common, to introduce an unexpected and a surprising part of information.
Example:
Mr. A: Who was the winner?
Mr. B: Well, as a matter of fact, I was.
Visitor: You are really a computer-literate.
Official: Yes, I am an IT Specialist, as a matter of fact.
We can also say AS A MATTER OF FACT to introduce a sentence that gives more details of what we have just said.
Example:
Her voice is pretty good. As a matter of fact, I heard from her classmates saying that she is about joining World's Got Talent next season.
Anyone can use this app. As a matter of fact, almost everyone use it except those who could not afford or are not aware of it.
Note: As a matter of fact means តាមការពិត in Khmer.
Example:
Mr. A: Who was the winner?
Mr. B: Well, as a matter of fact, I was.
Visitor: You are really a computer-literate.
Official: Yes, I am an IT Specialist, as a matter of fact.
We can also say AS A MATTER OF FACT to introduce a sentence that gives more details of what we have just said.
Example:
Her voice is pretty good. As a matter of fact, I heard from her classmates saying that she is about joining World's Got Talent next season.
Anyone can use this app. As a matter of fact, almost everyone use it except those who could not afford or are not aware of it.
Note: As a matter of fact means តាមការពិត in Khmer.
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