Is that a fact?

Is that really true? Is that so? Can be used to indicate simple acknowledgment or surprise, or sarcastically to indicate disbelief. A: "John's got the flu so he'll have to skip this week." B: "Is that a fact? That's too bad. Tell him I hope he feels better." A: "I'm actually a black belt." B: "Is that a fact? Wow, I never knew you were so highly trained." A: "I'd be rich if J.K. Rowling didn't steal my idea!" B: "Is that a fact? Gee, too bad for you."

is that a fact?

Also, is that so? Phrases indicating that one is following what another person is saying. These expressions, which require no reply, can be used either straightforwardly, as in You mean you've flown to Paris three times just this month? Is that a fact? or sarcastically, expressing disbelief or contempt, as in Just wait, I'll be promoted over you before the year is out.-Oh yeah, is that so? [Late 1800s]

is that a ˈfact?

(spoken) used in reply to a statement that you find interesting or surprising, or that you do not believe: ‘She says I’m one of the best students she’s ever taught.’ ‘Is that a fact?’

词组	Is that a fact?
释义	Is that a fact? Is that a fact? Is that really true? Is that so? Can be used to indicate simple acknowledgment or surprise, or sarcastically to indicate disbelief. A: "John's got the flu so he'll have to skip this week." B: "Is that a fact? That's too bad. Tell him I hope he feels better." A: "I'm actually a black belt." B: "Is that a fact? Wow, I never knew you were so highly trained." A: "I'd be rich if J.K. Rowling didn't steal my idea!" B: "Is that a fact? Gee, too bad for you." See also: that Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. is that a fact? Also, is that so? Phrases indicating that one is following what another person is saying. These expressions, which require no reply, can be used either straightforwardly, as in You mean you've flown to Paris three times just this month? Is that a fact? or sarcastically, expressing disbelief or contempt, as in Just wait, I'll be promoted over you before the year is out.-Oh yeah, is that so? [Late 1800s] See also: that The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. is that a ˈfact? (spoken) used in reply to a statement that you find interesting or surprising, or that you do not believe: ‘She says I’m one of the best students she’s ever taught.’ ‘Is that a fact?’ See also: that Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary See also: is that right is that so Is that so? Is that what they're calling it now? Is that what they're calling it these days? come again come again? et alibi
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