Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "True"

A: If used like "no longer true", it means "not true anymore"

A: It normally means that I agree with you. Or maybe I said something first, then you said something back to me that was a bit different or made me think what I said might not be exactly true. So I could reply, "Yeah, that's true. I didn't think of it that way."
If you add "but" to the end it would mean you agree however you might not totally agree and have something more to say about it.

A: It also means something is incorrect, false.

A: You mean "that true" ?

A: "That's even more true, then!"
"In that case, it's even more true."
"With the information that you just told me, I can now say this fact is even more true than it was before you told me the information."

A:

Can animals fly? It’s true of birds!

Men can not produce milk, but it’s true of women.

Etc…

A: Es una expresión usada para concordar con la otra persona, la traducción es más o menos “es verdad.”

- If you want to achieve something, you must work hard for it
- True that

A: This is a rather formal expression, but you might hear it in science or the news. For example:

As a general rule, politicians will always argue. This holds true even when they agree on something.

A: The answer is true
True or false?
I am truly amazed
Is this true?

A: It's true that I like yakisoba!

It's true, the sky looks really beautiful today!

A: Truth is a noun, true is an adjective.
I'm telling you the truth! Jennifer stole my shoes!
Alex is a true hero.

A: True is an adjective. It's used to describe something that is true or factual or real. The truth is the fact itself. It's a noun which means something that is real or based from facts.

A: True is an adjective, truth is a noun

A: true- adjective
truth- noun
ex: It's true that she was there.
The truth must be revealed.

A: In your example, they mean the same. However, they have some differences under other circumstances. In my opinion, "actual" = "the fact", and "true" = "not wrong or incorrect"

"True" means something matches the fact for the most part, or mostly correct. The opposite of it is "false, incorrect".

"Actual" means something is correct without doubts or "wiggle room". The opposite of it is "kind of correct but not really".

A: "What does T stand for?"

A: É verdade - it is true - it’s true

A: True

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: "definitely"

A: I think that’s natural

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: Just put more stress on what you are saying because it is kind of rolling off your tongue and a bit hard to understand.

A: Just leave out the hyphen. “That’s only half true.” In this context “half” is an adjective describing how “true” something is. If you were saying “That is a half-truth” then you would include the hyphen. A half-truth is a statement that is only partly true and usually intends to hide information for the purpose of deceiving.

A: This is not true