No. 9,837 in French
fact
The French word "fact" is not commonly used; it may be a misspelling or borrowing. If you mean "fait," it translates to "fact" in English, meaning a truth or reality.
In a sentence
Le fait qu'il soit venu montre son intérêt.
The fact that he came shows his interest.
Here, 'fait' is used as a noun meaning 'fact', referring to a specific occurrence or reality.
Les faits historiques sont souvent réinterprétés.
Historical facts are often reinterpreted.
In this sentence, 'faits' is in plural and refers to pieces of information considered objectively true or events.
En fait, je l'avais déjà vu avant.
In fact, I had already seen it before.
The phrase 'En fait' is an adverbial expression meaning 'In fact', used to introduce a statement that validates or contradicts previous information.
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