Is the phrase true that grammatically correct?

True that: is true when is being followed by a colon before multiple explanations next to it. , I studied translation to and from English and have a good sense of how it works. It is, but only in speech. Think of it as a now common idiom that is correct only when spoken.

Can we use true that?

slang That is true or correct; I concur. A: “Yo, that test was brutal.” B: “True that, man. I’m just hoping I passed.” A: “Oh man, that movie is incredible!” B: “Yup, true that!”

What the meaning of true that?

Interjection. true that. (colloquial) Used to show agreement; indeed. “This weather sucks.” “True that.”

What is the difference between right and correct?

As adjectives the difference between correct and right is that correct is free from error; true; the state of having an affirmed truth while right is (archaic) straight, not bent.

What is the relationship between what is correct or accurate and what is true?

Truth is most often used to mean in accord with fact or reality. Accuracy is the quality of being true, but includes the element of being correct, precise or exact. So, one can be truthful, but the power of words and semantics can be used very cleverly to intimate, insinuate, and imply things that may not be accurate.

How do you say true that?

Saying something is true – Advanced

1. I’m sure..
2. I’m absolutely positive…
3. I’m a hundred percent certain..
4. I’m utterly convinced..
5. I can assure you that…
6. I couldn’t be more sure of…
7. I’d stake my life on it.
8. It’s a known fact that..

How do you use true in a sentence?

true in a sentence

1. His guess proved to be true.
2. It is really difficult to find a true friend in life.
3. He is true to his word.
4. Your character is the true image of your personality.
5. Only a few know the secret of true happiness.
6. What is the true aim of education?
7. True friends do not want to see their friends hurt.

Can you say you are correct?

As such one is perfectly correct to say “You are correct”. Generally the sense in which you are correct ought to be obvious – for example, the statement you just made. It would not be normal to say “you are correct” with no context implying what it is that is correct about them.