How do you say "In fact" in Italian?

"In fact" in Italian is "Infatti". This phrase is commonly used in Italy.

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How to Say ‘In fact’ in Italian

Q: What does "Infatti" mean in English?

"Infatti" means "In fact" in English. Usage tip: [infatti] often means "actually" or "as a matter of fact" when you're backing up what was just said. It's not always as strong or formal as English "in fact."

Infatti

een-FAT-tee

[een-FAT-tee]

💬 Usage Tip: [infatti] often means "actually" or "as a matter of fact" when you're backing up what was just said. It's not always as strong or formal as English "in fact."

Phrase Breakdown

Infatti

[een-FAT-tee]

in fact / indeed

Used to confirm, explain, or add supporting information.

Example

Infatti, ieri sono andato a camminare.

In fact, yesterday I went walking.

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