じっさい
Meanings
Adjective (の)
Noun
1. reality; actuality; truth; fact; actual conditions
Noun
2. practice (as opposed to theory)
Adverb
3. truly; really; indeed; actually
Noun
Buddhist
4. bhutakoti (limit of reality)
Pitch accent
っさい
Top 36700
Used in vocabulary (9 in total)
actually; really; truly; in practice; practically
actually; in fact; as a matter of fact
in fact; as a matter of fact; actually; in reality; to tell the truth
Examples (28 in total)
In fact, I am happy.
Actually, I am poor at talking.
The actual price was lower than I had thought.
Theory and practice do not necessarily go together.
They make themselves out to be poorer than they really are.
In fact, the man got angry.
You should combine theory with practice.
Man is indeed at the mercy of nature.
You can speak as you actually feel.
They shot the film in an actual desert.
In practice, there is little difference between the two.
Did Tom actually do that by himself?
What's Australia really like?
The actress looks younger than she really is.
In fact, he even loved her.
He actually didn't see the accident.
He is not really a friend, just an acquaintance.
The plan has many practical difficulties.
And yet, in the "real adult world" there are a lot of competitions.
This story is based on actual events.
Tom looks much older than he really is.
The truth is he has a habit of inventing lies.
He has much practical experience as a doctor.
I think I'm really not so good at French.
In theory, there is no difference between theory and practice. But, in practice, there is.
Believe it or not, I can actually draw.
It is in fact your fault.
It was very expensive; in fact, I paid 100 dollars.