Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Fact"

A: 'Playwrights(scripters) start by writing the ending of the story first and go backwards(from the end to the beginning) to make sure that each event adds up to what had gone on before'
I hope I helped!

A: そうですね。 I can be found in the kitchen = that's where I'll be, that's where I hang out

A: naked facts. nothing but facts. No opinions ,no own thoughts . blank facts

A: I think “when” in “when in fact” here is trying to emphasize an opposite situation that comes with the former sentence

For example:
On Instagram, we noticed people spending lots of money on superficial things when in fact they couldn’t even pay their rent on time.

I don’t understand it either. He keeps coming to my apartment when in fact he’s been caught cheating.

A: I have never seen that figurative expression before. Also, the sentence is not worded naturally - it looks like it was written by a non-native speaker.

A: the word "due to the fact" is a formal way of saying "because"... here's one " Kimmy cannot attend to school because he ais preparing for the transfer exams" instead of using because use the other "Kimmy cannot attend to school due to the fact that he is preparing for the transfer exams"....." due to the fact" can be also used in making formal letters for reasons

A: The fact is she cheated on the test.
In matter of fact I have an extra ticket to the concert.
I hate the fact that your going out with her.
The fact that you don't see that she likes you is so stupid.

A: Despite the fact that the child has good grades in school, his parents believe he is a bad student. Despite the fact that children under the age of 21 are not allowed to drink in the U.S.A. many still do

A: Due to the fact that it is raining we cannot go hiking.
Due to the fact that you failed to pay on time, you now have to pay a late fee.

A: "They said they went to the zoo when in fact they stayed at home."
"The party was really disappointing, in fact it was a complete disaster."
This is correct grammar for this sentences. I will add my own example...
"My child is really smart, in fact she has an IQ of 120."

A: In fact is a stronger version of actually. Also even though their meanings are basically the same, their usage can be slightly different. In fact could mean actually or it could be simply used to let the listener know that you are speaking a fact.

A: in fact means the truth and actually is when you're giving an opinion

A: “In fact” is used only when you are stating a clear fact about something.
For example: In fact, there are more than 7 billion people in this world.
“Actually” is more commonly used when you are correcting someone’s fact or if you wanted to correct someone’s opinion.
For example: Actually, there are exactly 7.7 billion people in this world.

A: Yes! Good job!

A: Truth can be a fact or belief.
Very similar, the context for each word is a little different.

Certain truths are not fact. But all facts are true.

A: はい

A: 1. Despite the fact that it wasn’t easy, I finished the homework.
2. She went for a long walk, although it was cold. (The weather was cold)
She went for a long walk, although she was cold. (She was cold)
3. Despite it being cold, she went for a long walk. (The weather was cold)
Despite being cold, she went for a long walk. (She was cold)
Despite that she was cold, she went for a long walk.
4. She was cold. She went for a long walk anyway. (however can be correct, bur anyway expresses the situation better)

A: These notifications have been mixed up in this app. I see unrelated posts when I visit. Sorry for seeing your question late.

I explained "spot on" by adding, "Exactly what I believe to be true or fact." It can mean "correct," but it depends on context.

A: Do you mean something similar to the following example?

Example:

‘I am not missing the fact that’ I was late, however, I do find that my reason for being late directly relates to this meeting.

A: If you want to hear it:

A: × It is a fact that drinking nightcap just before go to bed is decrease in sleeping quality.
✓ It is a fact that drinking a nightcap just before going to bed decreases the quality of sleep.

A: It’s better to say something like “The facts presented by the news upset me” or “The facts presented by the news made me sad”
All three of your sentences are grammatically incorrect

A: × I attribute the fact that I was able to study abroad while I was in college to my parents.
✓ I was able to study abroad while I was in college thanks to my parents because

× They helped me with the expenses.
✓ they helped me with the expenses.

"thanks to" is a casual phrase to indicate cause. usually it's for a positive thing but it could also be used in anger "I lost the lottery ticket thanks to the wind😑"

A: Both “Although we live in the city, there are many large parks with lots of nature near our apartment , so it's a good environment for raising children.”
and “Even though we live in the city, there are many large parks with lots of nature near our apartment , so it's a good environment for raising children.” are very natural

A: × Despite the fact that my English is still far from my ideal, I’m very curious about leaning third language by using second language.
✓ Despite the fact that my English is still far from my ideal, I’m very curious about learning a third language by using my second language.

× I used to believe that it is killing two birds with one stone because I thought I could learn as many as two unfamiliar languages at one time, but it was partly wrong.
✓ I used to believe that it is killing two birds with one stone because I thought I could learn two unfamiliar languages at once, but I was wrong.

× According to the articles I looked over on google, it can be counterproductive if your second language isn’t at a native speaker level or you relay on your first language even just a little bit.
✓ According to the articles I read on google, it can be counterproductive if your second language isn’t at a native speaker level or you relay on your first language even just a little bit.

× Besides, one of the authors mentioned that it depends on the compatibility of the languages.
✓ One of the authors also mentioned that it depends on the compatibility of the languages.

“Honestly, I’m not sure of reaching the level in two years.” I’m not sure what level you talking about. If you want to speak at a native level. Then it should be. “Honestly, I’m not sure if I’ll be able to reach the native level in two years.